But do the math, and it translates to $60 per user per year, which makes Microsoft 365 Defender on the pricier side. If you're reading quickly, that $5 per user per month price might look fantastic compared to the other solutions we reviewed. For example, you can buy the Microsoft 365 Defender P2 version, which includes EDR and other advanced capabilities, as a standalone service for $5.00 per user per month. Alternatively, it's included in the Microsoft 365 E5 enterprise plan, the soup-to-nuts Microsoft 365 plan that runs to $57 per user per month. Interface issues aside, Microsoft 365 Defender has a fairly competitive though somewhat convoluted pricing scheme. Read our editorial mission (Opens in a new window) & see how we test (Opens in a new window). Since 1982, PCMag has tested and rated thousands of products to help you make better buying decisions. This keeps the current version behind our Editors' Choice winners in the endpoint space: Bitdefender GravityZone Ultra, F-Secure Elements, and Sophos Intercept X. But while Microsoft 365 Defender has all of the features necessary to be at the top of the heap, Microsoft has done a surprisingly poor job at interface design. Now called Microsoft 365 Defender, the tool is truly state of the art, including endpoint detection and response (EDR) features, active threat hunting, and support for macOS, Linux, iOS, and Android devices. Windows users, of course, get the best desktop support, while Microsoft 365 users are the real winners since they'll also receive email scanning as part of the package. Most every Microsoft customer has heard of Windows Defender, since some version runs on every Windows desktop back to Windows XP. But with Microsoft's concerted effort to move customers to its cloud services, the company has pushed its endpoint protection technology into the Microsoft 365 application barn.
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