MyQttHub review
A managed MQTT 3.1.1 broker with device controls, message filters, and durable stashing.
Reviewed by iTechGuides Editors · Editorial team · Updated Nov 2026
For teams connecting devices through MQTT, MyQttHub offers a managed broker with a web panel and REST API. The panel handles devices, passwords, published messages, and subscriptions; the API supports publishing and sending or receiving MQTT messages over HTTPS. Its controls and message-handling tools suit projects that want a web-based way to administer a broker alongside application-level access. The listed protocol version is MQTT 3.1.1, with a maximum of 100 connections, so it is a narrower fit for deployments that need other MQTT versions or more connections.
The standout operational feature is message control. Administrators can apply filters to subscriptions, publishing, topics, content, and selected users, and can use source-IP access controls for devices and administrator accounts. Selected messages can be stashed durably, then viewed, downloaded, or resent; messages can also be published from the panel to a hub or a specific device. MQTT over TLS and HTTPS communications are listed. These features make the service relevant when message inspection and controlled device access matter, while the connection ceiling may rule it out for larger fleets.
MyQttHub lists an Open free plan and paid tiers named Micro, Starter, Basic, Standard, Profesional, and Premium. The vendor describes higher quotas and support on paid plans; quotas cover connections, storage, subscriptions, message size, and message volume. The pricing model is contact sales, so buyers should discuss the applicable tier and limits before planning capacity. The product is offered as a managed cloud service, with on-premise deployment discussed for custom requirements rather than shown as a standard option. Choose it for a modest MQTT 3.1.1 deployment that benefits from web controls and durable stashing; consider alternatives if you need a higher connection limit or broader protocol support.
MyQttHub pros and cons
- Where it wins
- Manage devices, credentials, messages, and subscriptions in a web panel
- REST API supports MQTT messaging over HTTPS
- Filter traffic and stash selected messages for review or resend
- Where it doesn't
- Supports MQTT 3.1.1 only
- Maximum of 100 connections
- Plan quotas vary, and paid tiers require contacting sales
MyQttHub fact sheet, pricing and score →
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