About Mosyle Business
Mosyle Business by Mosyle is a Mobile Device Management (MDM) solution specifically designed for organizations that rely on Apple devices.
Mosyle Business Details
Vendor
Mosyle
Year Launched
2012
Location
444 W New England Ave, Suite 212, Winter Park, Florida 32789, US
Deployment
cloud, ios, web browser
Training Options
documentation, in person, account manager
Countries Served
All Countries
Languages
English, Spanish, Portuguese, French, Italian, German, Dutch, Chinese, Japanese, Korean, Russian, Turkish, Arabic, Thai, Vietnamese, Swedish, Danish, Finnish, Norwegian.
Users
IT Administrators, Education Technology Coordinators, Human Resources Managers, Operations Managers, Small business owners
Industries Served
Education, Healthcare, Finance, Retail, Technology, Government, Non-Profit.
Tags
Mobile device management, Mosyle Business
Mosyle Business's In-App Market Place
Does Mosyle Business have an in-app market place?
Yes
How many Mini-Apps in the marketplace?
1
Mini Apps
N/A
Pricing Options
Free trial
Free version
Request a quote
Promo Offer
Accepted Payment Currencies
USD ($), EUR (€), GBP (£), AUD (A$), CAD (C$), JPY (¥), CHF (CHF), SGD (S$), HKD (HK$), SEK (kr), NOK (kr), DKK (kr), KRW (₩), CNY (¥), INR (₹)
Pros & Cons
- The price-to-performance ratio is unbeatable, especially since they don't charge extra for Apple TV or Watch management.
- Having MDM, security, and identity tools in one single dashboard makes the daily workflow much smoother for IT teams.
- Their specialized macOS agent allows you to run complex scripts and commands that basic Apple management just can't do.
- The automated patching for non-App Store apps is a huge time-saver that keeps software secure without manual packaging.
- Support and onboarding are surprisingly helpful and personalized for a company with such a low entry price point.
- The administrative interface can feel a bit cluttered and clunky compared to some of the more modern, "sleek" competitors.
- The documentation is sometimes a bit thin on detail, making it hard to find answers for very specific technical edge-cases.
- Support is primarily ticket-based, which can feel frustrating if you’re used to picking up the phone for instant help.
- There is a 30-license minimum for paid tiers, which might be a hurdle for very small startups or tiny teams.
- While the defaults are great, you might find it less flexible than other tools if your environment requires highly custom scripting.
- The administrative interface can feel a bit cluttered and clunky compared to some of the more modern, "sleek" competitors.