Find the Remote Support Solution That Fits Your Team.
Straightforward comparisons with popular tools — including where another product might be the better fit.
Secure Desk vs TeamViewer
Secure Desk is a self-hosted alternative to TeamViewer: you run the relay, sessions are end-to-end encrypted, and technicians work from a browser.
CompareSecure Desk vs AnyDesk
AnyDesk is a vendor-hosted broker (with an on-premises option). Secure Desk is a relay you run, with end-to-end encrypted sessions and a browser console.
CompareSecure Desk vs ScreenConnect
ScreenConnect (formerly ConnectWise Control) offers cloud and on-premises options. Secure Desk is self-hosted, with a backstage SYSTEM shell and a deployment-wide annual license.
CompareSecure Desk vs RustDesk
RustDesk is open-source with multi-OS clients. Secure Desk is a commercial self-hosted product for Windows endpoints with a browser console and required end-to-end encryption.
CompareSecure Desk vs Apache Guacamole
Apache Guacamole is a browser gateway into existing RDP, VNC or SSH services. Secure Desk is remote support for Windows machines with its own client and a relay you run.
CompareSecure Desk vs MeshCentral
MeshCentral is open-source device management across many OS families. Secure Desk is narrower on purpose: Windows remote support from a browser, on a relay you host.
CompareWhat makes us different.
Secure Desk is built for teams supporting Windows devices who want to keep the connection path in their own hands.
| Self-hosted relay you run | |
| End-to-end encryption on every session | |
| Browser-based technician console | |
| Free plan | Starter: 1 operator, 3 devices |
| Pricing | One annual license per deployment |
| Supported endpoints | Windows only |
| Hosted vendor cloud | None — by design |
Competitor features and licensing are based on publicly available information and are subject to change. Please verify current details on each vendor's website before relying on these comparisons.
See for yourself.
Install the free Starter plan and compare it on your own network.