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Steadybit review

#5 of 25 in Chaos Engineering Platforms

A governed, no-code platform for running controlled reliability experiments at scale.

8.8/10Editor score
Steadybit8.8 Visit Steadybit

Reviewed by iTechGuides Editors · Editorial team · Updated Nov 2026

Steadybit is a chaos engineering and reliability testing platform for software, platform, and reliability teams. It helps organizations discover system components, identify reliability risks, design no-code experiments, inject faults, and evaluate system behavior with health checks and observability integrations. SaaS and on-premises deployments are supported, including air-gapped environments, making it suited to organizations that need controlled reliability workflows across varied infrastructure.

The platform’s strongest area is experiment control and execution breadth. Landscape Explorer discovers and groups system components, while Reliability Advice includes Kubernetes best-practice checks. Teams can use timeline-based experiment actions and inject network, resource, application, and cloud faults. Target filtering, configurable blast-radius controls, pre-flight checks, permissions, and emergency stops provide governance around potentially disruptive work. Experiments can run manually, on schedules, through APIs and CLIs, or within CI/CD workflows. Integrations include Kubernetes, AWS, Azure, GCP, Datadog, Dynatrace, Grafana, Prometheus, New Relic, Apache Kafka, Jenkins, and Postman.

Pricing is structured around Professional and Enterprise plans. Professional includes Landscape Explorer, Reliability Advice, Experiment Templates, unlimited agents and targets, unlimited users and teams, and unlimited experiment executions. Enterprise adds everything in Professional plus reporting, custom property management, pre-flight webhooks, custom webhooks, and on-prem installation. A 30-day trial is available, while the published model requires contacting Steadybit for plan pricing and does not include a permanent free plan. Choose Steadybit when reliability testing needs broad infrastructure coverage, repeatable automation, and governance. Teams seeking a permanently free option should look elsewhere.

Questions about Steadybit

Is there a free trial of Steadybit? Yes: a 30-day free trial.

What does Steadybit run on? Web. It runs in the cloud and self-hosted.

What does Steadybit integrate with? 28+ integrations, including Kubernetes, AWS, Azure, GCP and Datadog.

Who is Steadybit built for? Small businesses, mid-market companies and enterprises (our editorial estimate).

Steadybit pros and cons

  • Where it wins
    • No-code experiments with blast-radius controls and emergency stops
    • Broad fault injection across Kubernetes, cloud, networks, hosts, and applications
    • CI/CD, API, CLI, scheduled execution, reports, and audit logs
  • Where it doesn't
    • Professional and Enterprise plans require contact with Steadybit
    • There is no permanent free plan
    • Advanced governance features are reserved for Enterprise

Steadybit fact sheet, pricing and score →

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