Regarding my experience with pricing, setup cost, and licensing, the pricing from the feedback seems to be reasonable for an enterprise security platform, though the overall cost depends on the number of users and repositories.
I am not involved with the pricing of GitGuardian Public Monitoring, as the tech lead handled those aspects. Initially, I thought it was an open-source tool. There are private and public versions available. The private version requires payment, but for the public version we use, we did not make any payments.
It's a bit expensive, but it works well. You get what you pay for. You get something that is fully managed with a lot of features, and a tool that is very efficient.
GitGuardian is the credential layer security platform for securing the secrets that let code, machines, and AI agents access systems and act as trusted identities. API keys, tokens, passwords, and other secrets carry real access. When they leak, attackers do not need to break in, they can log in. The scale of the problem keeps growing: 28.6 million new secrets were exposed on public GitHub in 2025, a 34% year-over-year increase and the largest jump on record.
GitGuardian finds the secrets...
Regarding my experience with pricing, setup cost, and licensing, the pricing from the feedback seems to be reasonable for an enterprise security platform, though the overall cost depends on the number of users and repositories.
For costs, we are on the free version for up to twenty-five developers, so we are totally covered.
I am not involved with the pricing of GitGuardian Public Monitoring, as the tech lead handled those aspects. Initially, I thought it was an open-source tool. There are private and public versions available. The private version requires payment, but for the public version we use, we did not make any payments.
It's a bit expensive, but it works well. You get what you pay for. You get something that is fully managed with a lot of features, and a tool that is very efficient.