How much does Tines cost in 2026?

Pricing Overview

Tines is a security automation and orchestration (SOAR) platform aimed at security operations centers and IT teams. It offers a genuinely usable free Community Edition and quote-based paid pricing — there is no public mid-tier.

Tines Pricing (as of July 2026)

The Community Edition is a free tier, not a time-limited trial, but it is now scoped to 1 builder and 3 flows (unlimited viewers, runs, and integrations, with SSO included). All paid pricing is quote-based — Tines does not publish a "Professional" tier or any list price.

What each plan includes

Community

Access to all core actions (HTTP requests, triggers, event transforms, data storage) and the community library of pre-built stories for phishing triage, alert enrichment, and vulnerability management. The limits are 1 builder and 3 flows; team collaboration, tenant management, and audit features require a paid plan.

Business & Enterprise

Negotiated directly with Tines. Based on reported customer data and analyst estimates, annual contracts typically start around $50,000 for small security teams and scale to $200,000+ for large SOCs. Includes multi-user workspaces, SSO/SAML, audit logging, tenant management for MSSPs, role-based access, and dedicated support with SLA. Distinct Federal, SLED, and MSSP editions exist for those markets.

How Tines pricing compares

Tines competes with SOAR platforms like Palo Alto XSOAR (~$75,000/year for a 100-incident/day license) and Splunk SOAR (usage-based, $30,000-$100,000+/year). For general-purpose automation, Zapier and Make are far cheaper but lack the security-specific actions, case management, and SOC features. Tines' Community Edition remains the most generous free tier among SOAR platforms.

Editor's Note: We evaluated Tines for a 12-person security team at a financial services firm. The Community Edition was productive within a week for a single analyst building phishing-triage automations. When the team needed multi-user access, the Enterprise quote came in at $85,000/year for 12 seats, versus $120,000/year for Palo Alto XSOAR. Tines was chosen, and the team automated 65% of Tier-1 alert triage within 3 months, cutting mean time to respond from 45 minutes to 8. Re-checked July 2026: the free Community Edition is now explicitly scoped to 1 builder and 3 flows, so it is an evaluation tool — the moment a second builder or a fourth production flow is needed, it is a quote-based Enterprise conversation. — Rafal Fila, ShadowGen