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AttackForge review

#26 of 34 in Penetration Testing Software

A structured workspace for managing pentest projects, findings, reports, and retesting.

6.6/10Editor score
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Reviewed by iTechGuides Editors · Editorial team · Updated Oct 2026

AttackForge is an offensive security management platform for penetration-testing consultancies, internal security teams, and enterprises. It brings project planning, tester collaboration, vulnerability and remediation tracking, evidence capture, report generation, client portals, QA, retesting, and program dashboards into one workspace. The platform is available through the web and API, with cloud and on-premises deployment options for organizations that need different hosting models.

Pricing is organized around team size and operating model. Pro includes one security tester, unlimited clients, unlimited projects per month, three access-control groups, a custom subdomain, and instant reports with custom templates. Team supports five testers, five new projects per month, five groups, collaboration, and QA workflows. Consultancy raises capacity to ten testers and ten new projects per month, adding advanced scheduling and project tracking. SME supports 20 testers and projects, 20 groups, a custom domain, the Assets Module, and a self-service API with 150+ endpoints. Enterprise adds unlimited users, dedicated infrastructure or self-hosted deployment, SSO, white-labeling, and SLA-backed support. The starting price is 50, and there is no free plan.

Integration coverage is a major part of the product’s fit. AttackForge connects with Jira, ServiceNow, Azure DevOps, Slack, Microsoft Teams, Power BI, Tableau, Splunk, RSA Archer, MetricStream, and OneTrust, while scanner imports include Burp Suite, Nessus, Qualys, and Rapid7. REST API and event-driven integrations support broader workflow automation. Choose AttackForge when the priority is coordinating pentest delivery, client communication, remediation, and reporting across a consultancy or security program. Teams seeking a tool centered primarily on executing web, API, network, or mobile tests may prefer a dedicated testing platform instead.

AttackForge pros and cons

  • Where it wins
    • Covers planning, findings, remediation, reporting, QA, and retesting
    • Imports scanner data from Burp Suite, Nessus, Qualys, and Rapid7
    • Offers client portals, automation, dashboards, and REST API access
  • Where it doesn't
    • No free plan is available
    • Paid tiers limit testers or new projects on several plans
    • Its emphasis is lifecycle management rather than testing execution

AttackForge fact sheet, pricing and score →

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