Deepinfo Dark Web Monitoring

Deepinfo Dark Web Monitoring watches indexed dark-web sources for mentions of an organization, its products, executives, codenames, and other chosen identifiers. Coverage includes English-, Russian-, and Turkish-language forums, marketplaces, paste sites, leak sites, and chat channels. Alerts can be routed to email, Slack, SIEM, or ticketing systems, with delivery frequency configurable by channel. On-demand queries can be filtered by identifier, source type, or time window and include source attribution. The service can associate mentions with threat-actor profiles, map TTPs to MITRE ATT&CK, and add sector context. Its Data Breach Index supports direct searches and cross-checking customer email lists against newly indexed breaches. False-positive feedback informs relevance scoring, while alerts include mention context and a score. Listed integrations include Splunk, Microsoft Sentinel, IBM QRadar, and Elastic Security; data is also available through REST APIs. Pricing is on request, based on scope and module mix, with asset count the biggest pricing factor and an annual commitment standard. There is no free plan, but Deepinfo offers a free threat-exposure report and paid pilots scoped over 30 to 60 days.

Deepinfo combines ongoing dark-web monitoring with searchable breach data, alert routing, and threat-actor context. Organizations should request pricing based on their scope and module needs.

It is intended for threat-intelligence, fraud-prevention, and incident-response teams monitoring organizational exposure. The companion app is available for iOS and Android.

Overview

Deepinfo Dark Web Monitoring is a paid service that tracks dark-web references to an organization and its people, products, and other identifiers. It is best suited to threat-intelligence, fraud-prevention, and incident-response teams that need alerts alongside searchable breach data and threat-actor context. Its broad monitoring and routing options are compelling for operational security teams, but custom pricing and scope-based costs make it a poor fit for buyers seeking a predictable, self-serve plan.

Key features

Deepinfo watches indexed forums, marketplaces, paste and leak sites, and chat channels in English, Russian, and Turkish. Teams can monitor organization and product names, executives, internal codenames, domains, employee email patterns, customer email lists, credentials, infrastructure references, document fingerprints, and other custom identifiers. That range supports monitoring beyond a company name alone, though buyers should consider which assets they actually need covered because asset count is the largest pricing factor.

Alerts can go to email, Slack, SIEM, or ticketing systems, with delivery frequency set by channel. Each alert includes source attribution, mention context, and a relevance score; feedback on false positives contributes to relevance scoring. This gives analysts context for triage rather than just a raw mention, while the value depends on the quality and relevance of the identifiers being monitored.

For investigations, on-demand queries can be filtered by identifier, source type, or time window, with source attribution. The Data Breach Index supports direct searches and cross-referencing customer email lists against newly indexed breaches. Mentions can also be associated with threat-actor profiles, including MITRE ATT&CK-mapped TTPs and sector context. Together, these tools suit teams that need to investigate and prioritize exposure, not just receive notifications.

SIEM integrations include Splunk, Microsoft Sentinel, IBM QRadar, and Elastic Security; data is also accessible through REST APIs. Deepinfo says it uses TLS in transit, AES-256 encryption at rest, need-to-know access controls, and annual external penetration testing. SOC 2 Type II and ISO 27001 documents are available on request, with most security-pack materials sent under NDA within one business day. The company says it typically responds within one business day, and customers can submit technical-support tickets in the platform.

Pricing

Deepinfo Dark Web Monitoring: custom pricing, priced by scope and module mix, with asset count the biggest pricing factor. An annual commitment is standard; multi-year commitments receive pricing concessions, and quarterly billing may be possible in specific cases. This structure can suit organizations that need a tailored monitoring footprint, but it does not give smaller buyers a public price to compare against a fixed budget.

There is no free plan. Deepinfo offers a free threat-exposure report and paid pilots scoped over 30 to 60 days; it does not state a free-trial duration. The companion iOS and Android app is included with every subscription. Buyers should clarify the scope, modules, commitment, and billing terms in a quote before comparing costs.

Platforms

Deepinfo supports web, API, iOS, and Android. The mobile companion app is included with every subscription, giving subscribed teams a mobile option alongside the web platform and API access.

Who it's for

This is a strong fit for organizations whose threat-intelligence, fraud-prevention, or incident-response teams can act on dark-web findings and need to connect alerts with breach searches and actor context. Its broad identifier coverage and configurable alert routing are useful when monitoring spans employees, customers, products, and infrastructure. It is less suited to individuals or small teams looking for a low-cost, self-serve service: there is no free plan, pricing is customized, and an annual commitment is standard.

Pros and cons

• Pros: Monitors a wide range of identifiers across several types of indexed sources and three languages, helping teams look beyond basic brand mentions.
• Pros: Alerts include context, source attribution, and relevance scoring, with feedback on false positives feeding into scoring.
• Pros: Searchable breach data, actor profiles, and ATT&CK-mapped TTPs add investigative context to monitoring.
• Pros: Alert routing, SIEM integrations, REST API access, and an included mobile app support operational workflows across channels.
• Cons: Custom, scope-based pricing and a standard annual commitment make costs harder to assess before requesting a quote.
• Cons: There is no free plan, and the free exposure report or paid pilot is not a stated-duration self-serve trial.

Alternatives

For a wider comparison, browse Dark Web Monitoring Services.

• Choose CyberGuard360 Deep Diver if a free-forever plan with five dark-web prospect scans per month and 1,000 Swift Owl AI credits per month better suits a limited budget.
• Choose DARKX if you want a freemium option with a free plan capped at 15 monthly credits and one domain, IP, or phone, or a Pro plan priced at $21.00 per month.
• Choose Jsmon Dark Web Monitoring if a one-time trial with 1,500 lifetime credits, findings, leaked secrets, and email alerts is a better starting point.
• Choose PhishEye if its free plan for one monitored brand, one typosquat scan, and 30-day scan history matches your needs.
• RiskProfiler KnyX is another paid option.
• Choose Symbol Cyber Threat Surveillance if daily searches of internet sources are the priority; subscription-dependent availability and pricing by quote apply.
• Allure Security Dark Web Monitoring is another paid option.
• Dark Web ID is another paid option.

Verdict

Deepinfo is a strong choice for organizations that need configurable dark-web monitoring tied to breach investigation and threat-actor analysis. Its alert context, broad identifier coverage, and workflow integrations make it more useful to response teams than a simple mention feed. Look elsewhere if you need transparent pricing, a free plan, or a short trial with a stated duration.