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SiteLock Alternatives — 12 Options Compared (2026)
Looking for an alternative to SiteLock? Whether the price is wrong, features don't fit, or you've outgrown the platform — here are 12 tools in the same category, with honest pricing and limitations.
Why people search for alternatives
- Price: SiteLock starts at $9.99/mo — alternatives below cost less.
- Features: some alternatives focus on specific use cases (wordpress, malware-scan, monitor) where SiteLock is broader.
- Self-hosting: if you want full control, open-source options replace SaaS billing entirely.
- Free tier: generous free tiers exist if your monitor count is small.
Top alternatives
Best-known WordPress/CMS malware scan + cleanup. Free SiteCheck, paid Platform from ~$199.99/yr per site.
Continuous public-web-layer guardian — watches HTTP / size / multi-lang redirects / cyrillic drift / structure every 30 min. Self-hostable from $99 one-time.
WordPress endpoint security plugin — most installed WP firewall, paid Premium from $119/yr per site.
Malware scanner with shellcode detection — free one-time scan, paid monitor from $20/mo.
WordPress + plugin CVE feed with virtual patching — paid plans from $5/site/mo.
EASM + DAST hybrid — vulnerabilities sourced from a private researcher community, $89-$449/mo published tiers.
Acunetix
paidMature commercial DAST scanner from Invicti — quote-based, generally $4,500+/yr per target tier.
Developer-first SCA + SAST — Git/IDE/CI integration, generous free tier, paid Team from $25/dev/mo.
Continuous DAST + manual pentest hybrid — published pricing $199-$5,999/yr, popular with SaaS startups.
Online toolkit of 25+ pentest scanners (web, network, recon) — paid plans from $93/mo with unlimited scans.
Continuous external vulnerability scanner aimed at SMBs — published pricing from $113/mo per target group.
API-first DAST scanner with developer ergonomics — published from $59/mo for a single target.
How to choose
If you're switching away from SiteLock, the most common reasons are budget (cheaper or free options below), features that don't fit your stack (wordpress-specific tools beat generalists), or wanting self-hosted control. Pick 2–3 from the list above, run a 14-day side-by-side test, and switch only if the alternative is a clear win on at least one axis.