A Oneleet alternative if you only need the SOC 2 report

What Oneleet actually sells

Oneleet titles its homepage security-first compliance, and its products page backs that up. This is the full list as it reads today.

• The Oneleet products page lists a compliance platform, penetration testing, a code security scanner, attack surface discovery, third-party audits, a virtual CISO service, an employee portal with device management, a trust center and access reviews. Source, checked 2026-09-28.

Several of those are security services rather than compliance tooling. A penetration test, a code scanner and a virtual CISO are real work, done by people who test systems for a living. We sell none of them. That is the honest center of this comparison.

Do you need the bundle for SOC 2?

Not by the standard itself. A SOC 2 report tests your controls against the AICPA Trust Services Criteria.² Penetration testing appears there as one kind of evaluation a company may consider. It is not a line item every report must carry.

Your customer can still ask for one. Some security questionnaires do, and a buyer who wants a pentest letter will not accept a SOC 2 report in its place. So the question is not what the standard says. It is what the person holding your deal asked for, in writing.

If the request says SOC 2 and nothing else, most of a security bundle is surplus for now. If it says SOC 2 and a pentest, a bundle may save you a second vendor search.

Where the auditor comes from

Neither company signs your report. Only a licensed CPA firm can issue a SOC 2 report, on any platform.¹ Oneleet describes its setup this way.

• Oneleet states that it works with independent third-party auditors to verify your security and compliance controls. Source, checked 2026-09-28.

Ours is similar in shape. The examination is performed by an independent partner auditor, a licensed U.S. CPA firm, named before you sign the engagement letter, so you can look up its license with the state board before you commit.³

What we charge

Our price is on the pricing page, and the first step costs nothing. The free readiness assessment takes about 15 minutes, needs no card, and gives you a readiness score with every gap category counted.

Getting audit-ready is $2,000 one time. When you want the observation clock to start, SOC 2 Type 2 runs at $600 per month on a 12-month term, and your first SOC 2 Type 2 audit is included in the term. You can pay $6,600 up front for the first 12 months instead. The first year on this path totals $9,200.

A Type 1 report is an optional add-on. It is $2,000 if you add it later, or $4,000 in total when bought with onboarding, which makes the first year $11,200. The auditor engagement fee sits inside those figures.

Audits after the included one carry no printed rate. You ask for a quote, our team negotiates with independent audit firms on your behalf, and the engagement is quoted before it begins.

Side by side

Each cell is something one of the two companies publishes. Where Oneleet publishes nothing, the cell says Not published instead of filling in a guess.

Where Oneleet is the better buy

Four cases, and in each of them we would tell you to spend the money there rather than here.

• Your buyer asked for a pentest too. We do not sell one. A vendor that runs the test and the compliance program in one place saves you a second contract.
• You have no security lead. A virtual CISO is a person who owns security decisions with you. Our product is software and a CPA firm, not that person.
• You need frameworks we do not sell. We sell SOC 2 and ISO 27001.
  • Oneleet lists SOC 2, HIPAA, ISO 27001, GDPR, PCI DSS, CIS IG1, EU DORA and NIST 800-171 as supported frameworks on its pricing page, plus custom frameworks. Source, checked 2026-09-28.
• You want customer proof before you sign. We publish no customer counts or logos.
  • Oneleet states on its pricing page that it is trusted by 1,000+ teams to pass audits. Source, checked 2026-09-28.

If none of those fits, you are buying one report for one customer, and the published price is the thing to weigh. The wider cost picture, with the auditor fee on its own line, is on the SOC 2 cost page. We have written the same comparison for Thoropass, which audits in house, and for Vanta, which does not.