Foxpass review
A focused choice for identity-driven Wi-Fi, VPN, directory, and certificate access.
Reviewed by iTechGuides Editors · Editorial team · Updated Oct 2026
Foxpass is a cloud-based identity and access management platform for organizations securing Wi-Fi, VPN, LDAP, and server access. It is designed for IT, security, DevOps, education, healthcare, and other teams that want Cloud RADIUS, hosted LDAP, directory synchronization, identity-provider integrations, and optional SSH policy management without managing local RADIUS or LDAP infrastructure. Cloud and self-hosted deployment options, private tenancy, audit logging, and support through email, chat, and documentation extend its fit across small, mid-market, and enterprise organizations.
Pricing is divided between the Standard License, Advanced License, and standalone Foxpass Cloud PKI. Standard includes Cloud RADIUS, EAP-TTLS, Cloud LDAP, directory sync, password delegation, group-based access control, and a web admin console with API access. Advanced adds EAP-TLS certificate authentication, Cloud PKI, automated certificate lifecycle management, SCEP and MDM integrations, and device posture-based access control. The standalone Cloud PKI plan is listed at $0.50 per user per month when billed annually and includes a managed private CA, X.509 certificate issuance, renewal and revocation, SCEP enrollment, a BYOD certificate installer, CSR upload, and compatibility with RADIUS, VPN, and firewall appliances.
Foxpass is strongest when access decisions center on identity, certificates, directories, and managed endpoints. Integrations include Microsoft Entra ID, Google Workspace, Okta, OneLogin, Active Directory, LDAP, Jamf, Intune, Kandji, Addigy, Amazon Web Services, and Duo. Its REST API covers users, groups, access policies, SSH keys, and audit data, while SSH key management and sudo policy enforcement broaden its reach beyond network authentication. Choose Foxpass for a focused identity-based access layer; consider an alternative if your primary requirement is a wider NAC program centered on segmentation or quarantine.
Foxpass pros and cons
- Where it wins
- Cloud RADIUS and LDAP for Wi-Fi, VPN, and directory access
- EAP-TTLS, EAP-TLS, Cloud PKI, and certificate lifecycle management
- Integrations with major identity providers, directories, MDM, and Duo
- Where it doesn't
- Standard lacks EAP-TLS certificate authentication and Cloud PKI
- Standard and Advanced plans require contacting sales for pricing
- Its focus is access control rather than a broad NAC feature set
Foxpass fact sheet, pricing and score →
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