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OneLogin’s listed starting price is $3 per user per month, but Basic has a cap and several costs are unpublished. That makes the real bill hard to compare without a quote. In one Reddit thread, commenters said OneLogin and Okta both covered basic AD, Office 365 and SAML needs, and advised checking your actual apps. We’ve included direct identity alternatives plus governance platforms for teams whose needs have grown beyond SSO.
01Why people leave OneLogin
You need clearer total costs
OneLogin starts at $3 per user monthly, but Basic is capped and several costs are unpublished. Confirm your expected total before renewing.
Your app list needs a closer fit
Commenters on one Reddit thread said both OneLogin and Okta handled AD, Office 365 and SAML basics. They recommended checking which provider supports your specific apps and must-have features.
Your project has expanded beyond SSO
If you now need device management or access governance, compare platforms built around those needs. A Reddit commenter noted OneLogin Desktop includes MDM features, so check the exact scope before switching.
02The alternatives, ranked by fit
- Broad identity integrations
OktaOktaOkta is the closest direct comparison if your reason for leaving is a feature or app-fit gap, not a desire to abandon workforce identity. It covers workforce and customer access and supports teams already invested in Okta workflows. One Reddit thread describes the basic OneLogin and Okta use cases as similar, so bring your app list and verify the specific capabilities you need.
Trade-off: Starts at $6; higher-tier costs and migration effort need checking.
7.0/10from
$6/mo - Identity and devices
JumpCloudJumpCloudConsider JumpCloud if you want to evaluate identity and device management together rather than replace OneLogin with another SSO-focused choice. It is positioned for mixed device fleets and teams consolidating identity and device tools, with SSO included in its stated use cases. Its listed starting price is $9, so compare the full bill before treating it as a cost-saving move.
Trade-off: Starts at $9; check the full bill before committing.
5.8/10from
$9/mo - App and machine identity
Auth0Auth0Auth0 fits a different kind of switch: teams managing identity inside apps, or handling both user and machine identity. It also targets organizations needing enterprise SSO, SCIM and granular access controls. If your OneLogin project is mainly workforce access across existing apps, confirm Auth0 matches that scope rather than assuming it is a like-for-like replacement.
Trade-off: Check MAU caps and total cost; listed pricing starts at $35 with a free plan.
6.3/10from
$35/mofree plan - Access governance
LumosLumosLumos is worth considering if the reason for leaving OneLogin is a move toward governing employee, machine and AI-agent access. Its stated strengths include automated access reviews, which makes it a better fit for an access-governance project than a simple SSO swap. Pricing is not listed, so you will need a sales conversation to size the cost.
Trade-off: Pricing is not listed, making early cost comparisons difficult.
6.5/10from
Custom - Approvals and reviews
OpalOpalOpal may fit teams that want to formalize access approvals and reviews across different identity types. It also targets time-limited privileged access, which is a different buying brief from replacing workforce SSO alone. Its listed starting price is $39 with a free plan, but public pricing is incomplete and seat minimums matter.
Trade-off: Seat minimums and incomplete public pricing complicate sizing.
6.0/10from
$39/mofree plan - Enterprise governance
SailPointSailPointSailPoint is an option if you are leaving OneLogin as part of a broader enterprise identity-governance change. It is positioned for organizations governing many identity types and needing broad governance capabilities. This is not presented as a simple SSO replacement; the listing flags custom implementation, so account for that work when comparing options.
Trade-off: Pricing is not listed; reports flag clunky workflows and complex implementation.
6.2/10from
Custom
03Side by side
| Tool | Score | From | Free plan | Best for |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 7.0 | $3/mo | No | Small teams needing workforce SSO | |
| 7.0 | $6/mo | No | Teams needing broad identity integrations | |
| 5.8 | $9/mo | No | Teams managing mixed device fleets | |
| 6.3 | $35/mo | Yes | Teams needing enterprise SSO and SCIM | |
| 6.5 | Custom | No | Teams governing employee and machine access | |
| 6.0 | $39/mo | Yes | Teams governing access across many identity types | |
| 6.2 | Custom | No | Enterprises governing many identity types |
Questions people ask
How much does OneLogin cost?
The pricing page puts OneLogin at $3 per user per month to start. It also says the Basic plan is capped, but does not give the cap, and notes that several costs are unpublished. Ask for a quote covering your user count, required features and any add-ons before comparing it with alternatives.
How do I log into OneLogin?
The information available for this comparison does not include a OneLogin login URL, sign-in steps or account-recovery instructions. We can’t verify a route for your organization from these sources. Ask your IT administrator for the correct sign-in details rather than relying on an unverified link.
Which company owns OneLogin?
The published published material does not identify OneLogin’s owner, so we can’t give a sourced answer here. Check OneLogin’s current official company information if ownership matters to your purchase or renewal decision; confirm the details there before relying on them.
