myMDM

myMDM is an open-core unified endpoint management platform for managing device fleets from one console. Its self-hosted core is released under AGPL-3.0 and includes a policy engine, platform agents, enrollment, app management, identity federation, and a web console. Listed device-management capabilities cover Apple Declarative Device Management and classic MDM, Android Management API, Windows OMA-DM, a Linux agent, and ChromeOS enrollment. Policies include passcodes, Wi-Fi, VPN, restrictions, OS updates, compliance rules, mobile threat defense integration, geofencing, and workflow automation. App tools include managed apps, an enterprise app catalog, and automated third-party patching for 100+ titles. Identity features include LDAP/AD sync, SAML 2.0, OIDC, SCIM 2.0 provisioning, and role-based access control. Self-hosting supports Docker, Docker Compose, and Helm; stated requirements include Docker 24+ or Kubernetes 1.28+, PostgreSQL 15+, and a public HTTPS endpoint for Apple APNs and Android AMAPI callbacks. The managed product is marked “Coming Soon,” with a waitlist for early access. The free plan covers up to 25 devices; Pro is listed at $4 a month.

myMDM describes broad device, policy, app, and identity management, with a self-hosted open-source core and tiered plans. The managed offering is not yet available, and self-hosting calls for specific infrastructure.

The Free plan is described for individuals and small teams, Pro for IT teams, and Enterprise for MSPs and large organizations. The self-hosted edition may suit organizations prepared to meet its stated deployment requirements.

Overview

myMDM is an open-core endpoint-management platform for organizations responsible for a mixed device fleet. It is most compelling for teams prepared to self-host or willing to wait for the managed service; its breadth is promising, but that hosted option is still marked “Coming Soon.”

The self-hosted core is released under AGPL-3.0 and brings device enrollment, policy, app management, identity federation, platform agents, and a web console together. That gives technically equipped teams a route to run the platform themselves, rather than depend on the managed product becoming available.

Key features

Coverage includes Apple Declarative Device Management and classic MDM, Android Management API, Windows OMA-DM, a Linux agent, and ChromeOS enrollment. Supported endpoints also include cloud VMs. This makes myMDM relevant to organizations managing diverse operating systems from one console, though breadth alone does not remove the operational work of self-hosting.

Policies span passcodes, Wi-Fi, VPN, restrictions, OS updates, compliance rules, geofencing, mobile threat defense integration, and workflow automation. The range is useful for IT teams that want device controls and response workflows in one system, rather than treating MDM as enrollment alone.

App management includes Apple VPP and ABM managed apps, Google Play managed configurations, an enterprise app catalog, AppConfig.org, and automated third-party patching for more than 100 titles. The patching capability is a meaningful addition for teams maintaining software across fleets, but it is a Pro feature, not part of the Free plan.

Identity features include LDAP/AD sync, SAML 2.0, OIDC, SCIM 2.0 provisioning, just-in-time provisioning, and role-based access control with IdP role mapping. The console also provides SIEM-compatible audit logs; remote-support sessions are recorded and audited. The managed offering lists integrations with Entra ID, Okta Device Trust, Cloudflare Access, Zscaler, TeamViewer, and Splashtop.

Pricing

myMDM uses a freemium model. The Free plan costs nothing and allows up to 25 devices across all six platforms. It includes core MDM policies, basic app management, and community support, making it a sensible fit for individuals and small teams that can work within the device cap.

Pro costs $4 a month and removes the device limit. It adds AI fleet automation, DEX analytics, third-party patching, mobile threat defense integration, SAML/OIDC identity federation, remote support through TeamViewer or Splashtop, and priority support. That is the more relevant tier for IT teams managing larger fleets or needing these advanced capabilities; the stated price is monthly.

Enterprise has custom pricing and is aimed at MSPs and large organizations. It includes everything in Pro, plus MSP organization hierarchy, white-labeling and a custom domain, a ZTNA posture API, per-app VPN, SLA and dedicated support, and on-prem deployment. The Free tier gives up Pro’s unlimited devices and advanced features, while Enterprise is the fit when multi-organization management or formal support commitments matter.

Platforms

myMDM supports Android, iOS, Linux, macOS, Windows, ChromeOS, API, web, and self-hosted deployments. Self-hosting supports Docker, Docker Compose, and Helm, with requirements of Docker 24+ or Kubernetes 1.28+, PostgreSQL 15+, and a public HTTPS endpoint for Apple APNs and Android AMAPI callbacks. The site recommends 2 vCPU and 4 GB RAM for deployments of up to 500 devices. These prerequisites make the open-source route practical for teams with infrastructure capacity, not a hands-off option for buyers seeking hosted management today.

Who it's for

myMDM suits individuals and small teams that need basic cross-platform management within 25 devices, IT teams seeking unlimited-device management and broader identity, patching, and support capabilities, and MSPs or large organizations that need hierarchy, white-labeling, or dedicated support. It is a weaker fit for buyers who require a managed service immediately or cannot meet the self-hosting requirements.

Pros and cons

• Pro: Broad platform coverage combines device, policy, app, and identity management, which can reduce the need to split those functions across separate tools.
• Pro: The Free tier covers up to 25 devices across all six platforms, giving individuals and small teams a no-cost way to start.
• Pro: Pro removes the device cap and adds patching, DEX analytics, fleet automation, and remote support for teams with broader needs.
• Con: The managed product is still “Coming Soon,” so a buyer needing hosted service now must wait or operate the self-hosted core.
• Con: Self-hosting requires current container or Kubernetes infrastructure, PostgreSQL, and a public HTTPS endpoint, creating a meaningful setup and operations burden.
• Con: Free stops at 25 devices and community support; priority support is reserved for Pro, while SLA and dedicated support require Enterprise.

Alternatives

FileWave is worth considering for teams that want a free Community Edition with limits of 15 computers, 15 tablets, and 15 Chrome devices, or prefer a product with a free trial.

Miradore offers a free tier for up to 50 devices after a 14-day trial and a Premium plan at $2.75 a month, making it a closer fit when a higher free-device allowance matters.

Relution has a free plan for up to five devices with shared-cloud or on-premises deployment and no time limit; choose it when a much smaller free fleet is sufficient.

SureAsset is a free alternative focused on asset lifecycle management, hardware and software license tracking, and API access and automation.

BlackBerry AtHoc is another paid option with pricing provided through a demo or sales inquiry.

UNO UEM uses per-device pricing scaled to fleet size and needs, with full platform access and six-platform support; it may suit buyers who prefer that pricing structure.

Applivery has no free plan but offers a free trial and a Device Management Starter annual plan at €2 a year, including iOS and Android mobile device management and kiosk mode.

Ivanti Neurons for Zero Trust Access is a paid alternative with named-user licensing and sales-contact pricing.

Browse more options in Unified Endpoint Management Software.

Verdict

Choose myMDM if you want broad endpoint, policy, app, and identity management and can either run the AGPL-3.0 self-hosted core or wait for managed availability. Its strongest case is the combination of wide platform coverage and a free starting tier; look elsewhere if you need a hosted service now or cannot take on the infrastructure requirements.