Teams look for a HackerOne alternative when they want a European contracting entity, prices they can forecast, or a service run on their behalf rather than a self-service console. Options range from Paris and Antwerp platforms to credit-based pentest suppliers, and from sales-led disclosure services to one that lets you sign up with no card.
Short answer: Our rule for order: vendors outside the big brands go first, and the largest names are not placed in the top three. For HackerOne users, the top three picks from our bug bounty platform ranking are Yogosha, Intigriti and Hackrate. Pick Yogosha if you would rather pay for accepted findings than for a platform tier. The 11 entries that follow are all ranked in Best Bug Bounty Platforms in 2026; each one explains what sets it apart from HackerOne.
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Pricing: Three tiers, Professional, Enterprise and Enterprise Plus; sales-only
Established in: United States
Built for: Large programmes needing SSO, SCIM and an attestation letter
Not for: Small teams wanting a price or trial on the page
01
Why buyers look past HackerOne
01
Every route ends in a sales conversation
HackerOne's pricing page lists Professional, Enterprise and Enterprise Plus with no amounts, and each tier button leads to Talk to Sales. We saw no free plan or trial named. A team wanting a budget figure before a call has nothing to compare, which sends some buyers to vendors that bill per valid finding or per credit.
02
Features and ceilings change by tier
Professional includes SSO, role-based access and up to 5,000 automations a month. Enterprise adds SCIM, an attestation letter and unlimited automations, and only Enterprise Plus lists multiple customised disclosure programmes. A company that runs several programmes may find that it needs the top tier sooner than expected.
03
US vendor, researcher pool not sized
HackerOne Inc. is a Delaware corporation, addressed in San Francisco, and its pages describe the researcher community without giving a number. Its company page cites 1300+ customers and 600k+ bugs found. European buyers with data residency or contracting-entity rules therefore ask which suppliers answer those questions in Europe.
you want the closest like-for-like replacement in the same market, with similar managed triage
#11
03
What each one does differently
1
Yogosha
France · On request
Yogosha, from Paris, bills bug bounty only when a valid vulnerability is submitted, with penetration testing as a service at a fixed cost. The Strike Force lists over 1,100 researchers and takes about one applicant in ten. The vendor says a test can launch within 48 hours. No amounts are published, and a demo is the entry route.
Switch from HackerOne if you would rather pay for accepted findings than for a platform tier.
Intigriti NV in Antwerp sells Core, Premium and Enterprise with prices on request. Above Core, the number of programmes, assets in scope and triaged bounty reports is unlimited, which removes the kind of monthly ceiling HackerOne sets on automations. We could not read the Core limits on the page, so ask for them in writing.
Switch from HackerOne if you expect many programmes and want no volume ceilings above the entry plan.
Hackrate sells managed bounty, managed disclosure and pentesting as a service, plus a monitoring tool of its own called HackGATE. Connectors listed include Teams, Slack, Jira Cloud, Linear and GitHub Issues. The working site is hckrt.com. It names no country or owner and shows no prices, so ask who the contracting entity is.
Switch from HackerOne if a vendor running the programme for you matters more than a self-service console.
Zerocopter lists six services on one homepage: coordinated disclosure, Recon scanning around the clock, pentests, bounty, pentesting as a service and focused hunts. Terms come only from a booked call. The pages we read do not say where the company sits or who owns it.
Switch from HackerOne if you want disclosure, scanning and testing bought from one supplier after a single call.
YesWeHack says ethical hackers founded it in 2015 and lists offices in Dubai, London, New York, Montreal, San Francisco and Stockholm. It reports clients in over 50 countries. Its description as the number one platform in Europe is its own. No prices, trial or legal entity appear on the pages we read.
Switch from HackerOne if you want a hacker-founded platform with offices in several regions and will confirm the entity yourself.
Inspectiv lists bounty, penetration testing, feature testing, a disclosure policy and continuous threat exposure management. It claims a programme can begin within days. Visitors pick between a demo and creating an account; no price or country is shown, so the contracting company must be asked for.
Switch from HackerOne if you want to open an account and look around before speaking to sales.
BugBase builds its pricing page around Pentest Copilot, an AI tool that you can try by creating an account and running a scan with no card. It cites 500+ applications tested and 85% of findings confirmed exploitable, both its own figures. Plan names and amounts are absent, as are country and owner.
Switch from HackerOne if an automated scan you can start without a card suits you better than a bounty marketplace.
Immunefi, contracted through Immuni Software Pte. Ltd. in Singapore, sells bounty programmes, audit competitions, managed triage and PR reviews, all aimed at Web3 projects. It says its triage agent closes or escalates two in three reports. We found no live pricing page, so terms follow a conversation.
Switch from HackerOne if your assets are smart contracts or other Web3 code.
Cobalt Labs, Inc. sells pentests as credits, each worth eight testing hours, in packages valid for a year with unused credits lost. Standard, Premium and Enterprise start within three, two or one business days. Only one autonomous test shows a price, a promotion ending 31 December 2026. It is a testing service, not a researcher marketplace.
Switch from HackerOne if you need scheduled pentests with a stated start time, not an open bounty.
Synack combines its Sara AI agents with a vetted crowd of over 1,500 researchers, packaged as four credit tiers with starting prices shown and a custom top tier. Credits lapse after a year and leave out the platform subscription. A merger with NetSPI, announced on 2 September 2026 on its homepage, has terms we could not see.
Switch from HackerOne if you want a vetted rather than open researcher pool and can accept credit packages.
Bugcrowd offers bounty, disclosure, pentesting as a service, AI pentesting and attack surface management behind one login. By its own account, managed triage deals with top-priority findings within a day. Founded in Australia in 2012, it is headquartered in San Francisco and Sydney. We read no plans or prices.
Switch from HackerOne if you want the closest like-for-like replacement in the same market, with similar managed triage.
Yogosha: Bug bounty is billed when a valid vulnerability is submitted, and pentesting as a service has a fixed cost.
02
You expect many programmes and want no ceiling above entry level
Intigriti: Premium and Enterprise list unlimited programmes, assets in scope and triaged reports.
03
You need a pentest with a stated start time
Cobalt: Credits are worth eight hours, and starts fall within one to three business days by tier.
04
You want to test something before any sales call
BugBase: You create an account and run a scan with no credit card; plan prices are not shown.
05
Your assets are smart contracts
Immunefi: It sells bounties, audit competitions and managed triage for Web3, contracted through a Singapore entity.
04
When HackerOne is still the right choice
HackerOne stays sensible when you run several programmes, want triage by in-house analysts plus AI filtering, and need a platform with 35+ integrations and a very large customer base. It lets you restrict researchers by skill or location and require ID checks and background checks for sensitive assets. If scale and a long track record matter more than price transparency, a move needs a clear reason.
05
What moving off HackerOne involves
01
Reports and history stay with HackerOne
Open reports, bounty tables and researcher reputation live on the platform. Export what the contract lets you keep, close or hand over in-flight reports, and tell active researchers in advance that the programme is moving so that they can follow.
02
Integrations have to be rebuilt
Workflows built on HackerOne's integrations and automations must be mapped one by one. Hackrate lists Teams, Slack, Jira Cloud, Linear and GitHub Issues, so check that your ticketing tool appears before you decide.
03
Scope and safe harbour wording need rewriting
Disclosure guidelines, scope lists and safe harbour statements are tied to your programme page. Reissue them under the new supplier, and agree who triages in the first weeks so that nothing waits unanswered during the cutover.
06
Questions about replacing HackerOne
6 answers
Does HackerOne publish its prices?
Not on the pricing page we read. It names Professional, Enterprise and Enterprise Plus, lists features for each, and routes every tier to Talk to Sales. No free plan or trial is named.
Which European platforms can replace it?
Yogosha is based in France and Intigriti NV in Belgium. YesWeHack, Zerocopter, Hackrate and Inspectiv did not state a country on the pages we read, so ask each for its contracting entity.
Is there an option that bills only for valid findings?
Yogosha says it bills bug bounty when a valid vulnerability is submitted, and pentesting as a service at a fixed cost. That makes starting cheap but the annual total harder to predict.
What if I want a pentest rather than a bounty?
Cobalt sells credits worth eight testing hours with start times of one to three business days by tier, and Synack sells four credit packages. Both lose unused credits after a year.
Can I try a platform without talking to sales?
BugBase invites you to create an account and run a scan with no credit card, and Inspectiv offers account creation next to a demo. Neither shows prices on the pages we read.
Is Immunefi a general replacement?
It focuses on Web3, with bounties, audit competitions and managed triage. For web and mobile applications, the other platforms listed are a closer match.
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Sources
Checked 6 November 2026
HackerOne pricing: Three tiers, no amounts, 5,000 automations cap, SSO, SCIM, Talk to Sales.
Founder of The Knowledge Engineers and of 2 Steps Ahead, an AI search visibility agency. Editorially responsible for every page on this site; research and drafting are AI-assisted.
Author and fact-checker: Sebastiaan Smits. This page was last reviewed on 6 November 2026; our review process is public.
