10 Best RMM and PSA Software for MSPs in the US (2026)

ConnectWise, owned by Thoma Bravo since 2019, sells one of the broadest MSP stacks available: ConnectWise PSA, Automate and RMM for monitoring, ScreenConnect for remote access, and Axcient and SkyKick backup, which it agreed to buy in 2024. In January 2026 it added zofiQ, whose AI agents handle service-desk tasks inside ConnectWise PSA. Most products are quoted, but ScreenConnect lists at $47 per concurrent technician a month billed annually ($62 monthly) for Standard and $57 ($72) for Premium. Its security record deserves a close look: CISA added ScreenConnect flaw CVE-2024-1709, rated 10.0, to its Known Exploited Vulnerabilities catalog in February 2024, and in November 2026 ConnectWise was investigating suspected abuse of third-party extensions in partner ScreenConnect environments and told partners to disable them and run version 26.6.5 or later. Best for: larger MSPs that want PSA, RMM, remote access and backup from one vendor.

Kaseya, the privately held Miami company led since June 2025 by CEO Rania Succar, owns several of the MSP market’s best-known tools: VSA and Datto RMM for monitoring and management, Autotask PSA for the business side, and IT documentation, backup, user security and compliance products, packaged as Kaseya 365 subscriptions for endpoints, users and operations. Prices come by quote. Its history includes the July 2021 REvil ransomware attack, which exploited a zero-day flaw in on-premises VSA: Kaseya said fewer than 60 of its direct customers, mostly MSPs, were hit and roughly 800 to 1,500 downstream businesses were affected. Best for: MSPs that want one vendor across RMM, PSA, backup, documentation and security and can negotiate a bundle.

N-able (NYSE: NABL), based in Burlington, Massachusetts, offers two RMM platforms, N-central and N-sight, along with backup, endpoint detection and response built with SentinelOne, and Adlumin, a security operations platform it bought. In the third quarter of 2026 its revenue rose 4.9% to $137.5 million, and it launched AI-assisted vulnerability and patch management. It sells through quotes rather than a public price list. In August 2025 CISA added two N-central flaws, CVE-2025-8875 and CVE-2025-8876, to its Known Exploited Vulnerabilities catalog on the same day N-able shipped the fixes in N-central 2025.3. Best for: MSPs that want RMM, backup and security operations from one publicly traded vendor.

Atera, founded in Tel Aviv in 2011, made per-technician pricing with unlimited endpoints its signature. For MSPs, Pro costs $129 per technician a month billed annually ($139 monthly), Growth $159 ($189) and Power $209 ($249), and a free trial is available. Every plan combines RMM, ticketing and help desk, patching, scripting and remote access, while add-ons such as network discovery cost $29 per technician a month. Its AI agent, launched as IT Autopilot and renamed Robin in 2026, handles routine support requests. Best for: small MSPs that manage many devices per technician.

Syncro, formerly SyncroMSP and backed by Mainsail Partners, bundles RMM, PSA and billing in one per-technician price with unlimited endpoints: Core costs $129 per technician a month billed annually ($159 monthly) and Team $179 ($209), with a 14-day trial. That covers monitoring, automated Windows patching, scripting, ticketing, invoicing and recurring billing, a client portal and Splashtop remote access, plus QuickBooks, Xero and Stripe integrations; Team adds Microsoft 365 and Entra ID security tools. Its AI ticket triage and dispatch features are free until January 2027 and then move to usage-based credits, and support runs 24 hours a day, five days a week. Best for: small and growing MSPs that want one bill for RMM, PSA and invoicing.

SuperOps, founded in 2020 and based in Dallas, raised a $25 million Series C led by March Capital in January 2025 and has since added Monica, its agentic AI, an AI agent marketplace with AWS and unified endpoint management. Unlike Atera and Syncro, it charges MSPs per endpoint with unlimited technicians, with a 150-endpoint minimum, volume discounts, no overage charges and free onboarding; exact prices are given on request, and a 14-day trial needs no card. The platform combines RMM for Windows, macOS and Linux, patching, network monitoring, scripting, ticketing, projects and IT documentation, with Splashtop remote access built in. Best for: MSPs with large technician teams relative to their endpoint count.

HaloPSA, now branded Halo, is a PSA only, built in the UK and known for deep configuration; it connects to RMMs such as ConnectWise Automate, Kaseya VSA, Atera and SuperOps rather than replacing them. In the US it costs $99 per agent a month billed annually for smaller teams, with lower rates for larger ones, every feature included, a required onboarding package priced case by case and a 30-day free trial. Tickets, contracts, billing, quotes, projects, time tracking, stock and a client portal are all part of the base product, and Halo’s contracts promise no merger, acquisition or private-equity deal for a rolling 10 years. Best for: MSPs that keep their own RMM and want a deeply configurable PSA.

Level, started in 2019, is a lean RMM with one all-inclusive plan: it is free for up to 10 devices, and beyond that every device costs $2 a month, billed month to month on the month’s peak count with no setup fee or annual commitment. It covers monitoring and alerts, OS and third-party patching by device group, browser-based remote control, scripts, automations and a command-line interface, plus single sign-on and role-based access, and it integrates with PSA and documentation tools. There is deliberately no ticketing or PSA. Best for: MSPs that want transparent, contract-free RMM pricing alongside a PSA they already use.

Action1, based in Houston, focuses on patch management: it is free for the first 200 endpoints with no feature limits and no trial expiry, and paid pricing beyond that comes by quote. It patches operating systems and hundreds of third-party applications, offers browser-based remote access without a VPN, runs PowerShell, CMD and Bash scripts, and keeps each client’s data separate, with white-labeling for MSPs. Action1’s own comparison notes that it has no one-click patch rollback. Best for: MSPs and IT teams that need dependable patching first, especially for fleets under 200 endpoints.