ScanTitan

ScanTitan is a cloud-based platform for vulnerability scanning and attack-surface monitoring, with malware detection and removal. Its network scanner finds live hosts, identifies services on open ports, and compares their versions with a database of more than 100,000 CVEs. Checks cover known vulnerabilities, misconfigurations, weak or default credentials, network devices, SSL/TLS, and end-of-life services. Findings include reproducible request-and-response evidence and prioritization using CVSS and EPSS. Reports are available in PDF, JSON, and HTML formats, with compliance exports mapped to PCI DSS 11.3, ISO 27001, SOC 2, and HIPAA. Integrations include Slack alerts, Jira tickets, AWS, Azure and GCP coverage, SIEM export, a REST API, and JSON webhooks. The free plan has no credit card requirement or trial expiry; Professional is $119 a year, billed yearly. ScanTitan is available via web and API, and scans customer-specified external-facing assets rather than internal infrastructure or employee devices.

ScanTitan combines external vulnerability scanning with malware monitoring, reporting, and integrations. Its stated scope excludes internal infrastructure and employee devices, so buyers should confirm that its external-asset focus matches their needs.

It is aimed at SMBs, mid-market SaaS firms, e-commerce businesses, digital agencies, and compliance-driven industries. It may suit teams seeking scans of specified external-facing assets rather than internal systems or employee devices.

Overview

ScanTitan is a cloud-based service for scanning internet-facing systems, tracking exposure, and monitoring for malware. It is best suited to smaller and mid-sized organizations that want vulnerability findings routed into existing workflows and reports they can use for compliance work. Its broad external checks are useful, but organizations that need internal network or employee-device coverage should look elsewhere.

Key features

The network scanner finds live hosts, identifies services on open ports, and compares their versions with a database of more than 100,000 CVEs. It also checks for misconfigurations, weak or default credentials, network-device issues, SSL/TLS problems, and end-of-life services. Reproducible request-and-response evidence gives analysts a way to validate reported issues, while CVSS and EPSS scoring helps prioritize follow-up. These capabilities suit teams that need actionable evidence across exposed assets; external-only scanning leaves a substantial gap for organizations whose risk depends on internal systems.

ScanTitan connects with Slack and Jira, exports to SIEM tools, and supports a REST API and JSON webhooks. It covers AWS, Azure, and GCP. Network scan reports can be exported as PDF, JSON, or HTML, with compliance exports mapped to PCI DSS 11.3, ISO 27001, SOC 2, and HIPAA. That combination helps teams move findings into operational and documentation workflows. The service also offers malware detection and removal, with plan features ranging from basic malware monitoring to advanced monitoring.

The company says findings stay in the customer account during an active plan, can be deleted on request, and are not sold or shared with third parties. It says ScanTitan is SOC 2 Type II attested, ISO 27001 certified, and operates under GDPR; reports and certificates are available on request. Those commitments may matter to organizations assessing vendors, though the page does not describe the underlying controls in detail.

Pricing

ScanTitan has a free plan and paid plans billed yearly. The free plan includes malware scanning, basic exposure scanning, and basic malware and uptime monitoring. The pricing page says it has no credit-card requirement and no trial expiry, and a separate free domain scan is available without an account. The free plan is a way to start with basic coverage, but it lacks the richer scanning and workflow features offered on paid tiers.

Professional costs $119 a year and includes advanced vulnerability and exposure scanning, advanced malware monitoring, and uptime, vulnerability, and exposure monitoring. It is the entry paid option for organizations that want ongoing monitoring alongside advanced scans.

Business costs $155 a year and adds 360° vulnerability and exposure scanning, network exposure monitoring, brand monitoring, vulnerability and exploit intelligence, and API access. It is a better fit for teams that need broader exposure monitoring and programmatic access.

Consultant costs $486 a year per concurrent websites. It includes 360° vulnerability and exposure scanning, OWASP Top 10 scanning, unlimited scans, unlimited website additions and removals, API access, and white-labeled PDF reports. The concurrent-website pricing and unlimited website management make it aimed at consultants handling multiple client sites.

Enterprise has custom pricing and includes 360° vulnerability and exposure scanning and threat intelligence, with custom scan limits and SLA and dedicated support available. It suits teams that need tailored limits and a defined support arrangement. Every package includes 24/7 email support; API access is listed for Business, Consultant, and Enterprise.

Platforms

ScanTitan lists web and API platforms and hybrid deployment. It supports credentialed scans and network discovery, offers compliance checks, and does not use agent-based scanning. Windows Server is the supported operating system identified for the product.

Who it's for

ScanTitan targets SMBs, mid-market SaaS firms, e-commerce businesses, digital agencies, and compliance-driven industries. Its mix of external scanning, malware monitoring, cloud coverage, integrations, and exportable reports is most relevant to organizations managing public-facing assets with a small security team or established ticketing and reporting workflows. It is not the right fit when the requirement is to assess internal infrastructure or employee devices.

Pros and cons

• Pros: Broad external checks include CVEs, misconfigurations, credentials, SSL/TLS, and end-of-life services, with evidence and CVSS/EPSS prioritization to support triage.
• Pros: Slack, Jira, SIEM export, API, webhooks, and three report formats help teams route and document findings.
• Pros: The free plan has no credit-card requirement or trial expiry, and a one-off domain scan can be run without an account.
• Cons: Scanning is limited to customer-specified external-facing assets, excluding internal infrastructure and employee devices.
• Cons: The free tier is limited to basic exposure, malware, and uptime features; API access starts with Business.
• Cons: Consultant pricing is per concurrent websites, and Enterprise requires custom pricing, making those tiers less straightforward to budget than the entry plans.

Alternatives

For a broader list of products in this category, see Network Vulnerability Scanners.

• NSAuditor AI may suit readers who want a network security tool spanning Linux, macOS, and Windows.
• ManageEngine Vulnerability Manager Plus is worth considering for teams seeking a freemium option with self-hosted and desktop operating-system platforms.
• NSAuditor AI offers a free Community plan with 27 scanner plugins and an annual Pro option.
• Nuclei is a free, MIT-licensed CLI intended primarily as a standalone tool.
• OpenVAS offers a free virtual appliance with a community feed and limited enterprise features.
• OWASP Amass is a free, open-source framework under the Apache License 2.0.
• Pentest-Tools Port Scanner may fit readers focused on discovering open ports and services, with a NetSec plan starting from $95/month.
• Qualys External Attack Surface Management offers a 30-day no-cost trial of CSAM with EASM.

Verdict

ScanTitan is a good match for SMBs, SaaS companies, e-commerce businesses, and agencies that need recurring scans of external assets, malware monitoring, workflow integrations, and compliance-oriented reports. Its strongest case is the combination of broad checks and practical ways to validate, route, and export findings. Choose another tool if internal systems or employee devices must be included in the assessment.