Compare

Honest comparisons — including where they beat us.

Every vendor here is excellent at its core domain. Specialists go deeper in their lane; Offload connects the lanes. Here is the honest map — the same one we share in sales conversations.

Head-to-head

Detailed one-on-one comparisons

Prefer a focused view? Each page compares Offload with one tool — capability by capability, including where they are stronger.

Capability OffloadWizPrisma/CortexSnykTenableVantaLaceworkOrca
Cloud posture (CSPM)
CIEM / identity entitlements
SAST
SCA + exploit intelligence
Secrets detection
Container & registry scanning
Kubernetes posture
Runtime workload protection
Unified vuln management (all sources)
Compliance automation & risk register
India DPDP Act & CERT-In breach reporting
Security questionnaire automation
On-premises deployment

Native   Partial   Not offered · Based on public documentation, July 2026 — verify with each vendor during evaluation. Trademarks belong to their owners.

Cloud-native security

Offload vs. AWS, GCP & Azure native security

The hyperscalers each ship a capable, deeply-integrated security suite for their own cloud. The honest question is not whether they work — they do — but what you are left stitching together once you run more than one cloud, plus code and on-premises systems.

Our biggest win: one data lake, one vulnerability view

Every finding — cloud misconfigurations, code and dependency issues, container and Kubernetes vulnerabilities, and the output of the third-party scanners you integrate (Wazuh, and other connected tools) — lands in a single vendor-neutral data lake and surfaces in one unified vulnerability dashboard, de-duplicated and risk-scored. Native cloud suites aggregate their own findings and accept partner data only in their proprietary schema, tied to their cloud. Offload gives you the whole risk picture in one place, regardless of which cloud or tool produced it.

Capability OffloadAWS nativeGCP nativeAzure native
Cloud posture (CSPM)
CIEM / identity entitlements
Attack path analysis
Threat intelligence feeds & correlation
SAST (first-party code)
SCA + exploit intelligence
Secrets detection in repos
Container & registry scanning
Kubernetes posture
Runtime workload protection
Unified vuln management (all sources)
Vendor-neutral data lake for all findings
Third-party / integrated-tool findings in the unified dashboard
Compliance automation
Automated risk register & risk scoring
Multi-cloud in one pane (AWS + GCP + Azure)
India DPDP Act & CERT-In breach reporting
Security questionnaire automation
On-premises / self-hosted deployment

Native   Partial   Not offered · Ratings verified against official AWS, Google Cloud, and Microsoft documentation, July 2026. Native suites are excellent within their own cloud — the notes below record the licensing, tier, and scope caveats each rating rests on.

What native suites do well

Each hyperscaler secures its own cloud deeply, with the tightest possible service integration and pricing bundled into your existing bill: AWS (Security Hub, Inspector, GuardDuty), GCP (Security Command Center) and Azure (Microsoft Defender for Cloud) all deliver native CSPM, container scanning, and runtime threat detection. Azure and GCP can even reach across to the other two clouds via connectors.

Where the gaps appear

The multi-cloud connectors route your other clouds' security data into Microsoft's, Google's, or Amazon's cloud, with the deepest features behind paid tiers. None of the three ships an automated risk register, an India DPDP Act / CERT-In breach-reporting workflow, questionnaire automation, or a self-hostable on-premises deployment — and only Offload combines attack path analysis, threat intelligence, and a risk register with code and compliance security in one cloud-neutral platform that also runs fully on-premises.

Notes & caveats behind the ratings

  • Native = single-vendor by design. Securing three clouds plus code and on-prem with native tooling means running multiple consoles and reconciling findings yourself; a CNAPP's value is the single risk view across all of them.
  • Multi-cloud. Microsoft Defender for Cloud and Google Security Command Center assess all three clouds via connectors. As of July 2026 AWS Security Hub added native discovery of Azure resources (generally available), with GCP support stated to follow — so AWS is now partial, not single-cloud. The richest capabilities still require paid tiers, and connectors route competitor-cloud data into the host provider's cloud.
  • Attack paths, threat intelligence & risk register. Azure (Defender CSPM cloud security graph; Microsoft Defender Threat Intelligence) and GCP (Security Command Center attack paths; Google / Mandiant Threat Intelligence) offer attack-path analysis and threat intelligence natively for their own estate; AWS has no native attack-path analysis and embeds threat intelligence inside GuardDuty rather than as a managed feed. None of the three ships an automated, formal risk register with risk scoring — Offload does.
  • GCP. CSPM, CIEM, and threat detection require the paid Security Command Center Premium tier (Standard is largely anomaly detection); the Enterprise tier is being folded into Premium by May 2027; and GKE integrated workload vulnerability scanning was retired in 2025–2026. GCP has no native SAST or git-repo secret scanning.
  • Azure. Code security (SAST, SCA, secret scanning) is delivered through GitHub Advanced Security, a separately-licensed add-on not included in Defender for Cloud plans; the standalone Entra Permissions Management CIEM product was retired in November 2025 (capability folded into Defender CSPM).
  • AWS. Container scanning via Amazon Inspector covers Amazon ECR (not third-party registries); CodeGuru Security reached end-of-life in November 2025 (replaced by Amazon Inspector code security); AWS Audit Manager closes to new customers on 30 April 2026.
  • Unified vuln management & compliance. Each suite aggregates its own cloud, container, and (partly) code findings, but none natively unifies first-party SAST and on-premises host vulnerabilities into one queue.
  • Data lake for all findings. AWS Security Hub, Google Security Command Center, and Microsoft Defender for Cloud can ingest third-party findings — but into their own proprietary schema (e.g. AWS's ASFF), centred on their own cloud, and typically limited to certified partner integrations. Offload streams every finding, including from the third-party scanners you connect, into one vendor-neutral data lake that feeds a single de-duplicated, risk-scored vulnerability dashboard.
  • On-premises. Native control planes are cloud-hosted SaaS. Azure Arc and AWS SSM extend asset coverage to on-prem machines, but the security tooling itself cannot be self-hosted or air-gapped.

When a specialist is the better choice

Runtime workload sensors (Wiz, Prisma, Lacework), cloud identity entitlements at depth (Wiz, Orca, Tenable), maximum-depth SAST in the IDE (Snyk), traditional network VM estates (Tenable), or pure business-controls audit automation (Vanta). We would rather tell you now than have you discover it in a proof of concept.

When Offload is the right choice

One risk view across cloud, code, containers, Kubernetes, and compliance; data sovereignty (full on-premises deployment); a native DPDP Act & CERT-In breach-reporting module for India; and consolidation economics — one platform license instead of per-seat, per-asset, and per-spend subscriptions.

Download the full comparison (PDF)