How much does Torq cost in 2026?
Quick Answer: Torq offers a free Community Edition for individual practitioners and small SOCs, with Professional and Enterprise tiers priced via sales. Industry reports place mid-market deployments at roughly $30K-$80K/year and enterprise at $100K-$500K/year.
Torq pricing is partially published and partially quote-based. As of May 2026, the structure is:
Published tiers (verified 2026-05-06)
- Community Edition: Free. Limited monthly workflow runs and a subset of integrations. Single user, no SSO, support via community forum and docs.
- Professional: Quote-based via sales. Higher run volumes, full integration library, team features, standard support.
- Enterprise: Quote-based via sales. SSO, audit logs, SOC 2 Type II, ISO 27001, HIPAA-readiness, custom data residency, air-gapped deployment, dedicated customer success.
Approximate ranges
Pricing is not published, but industry reports and customer references suggest:
- Mid-market deployments: $30,000-$80,000/year
- Enterprise deployments: $100,000-$500,000/year
- Air-gapped or government deployments: custom, typically higher
These figures depend on workflow run volume, user count, integration depth, and contract length.
What's included
All tiers include the visual workflow canvas, the 300+ integration library, REST API access, and webhook triggers. Higher tiers add team workspaces, RBAC, audit logging, SSO, and certifications.
Implementation costs
Torq workflows are no-code and most teams self-implement. Complex SOC migrations (replacing 20+ legacy runbooks) typically engage Torq Professional Services or partners; this work is billed separately, typically $40,000-$150,000 depending on scope.
Comparison to alternatives
For an evaluating SOC team:
- Torq Community Edition: free
- Tines free tier: free
- Shuffle (open source): free, self-hosted
- Splunk SOAR: enterprise quote-based
- Palo Alto XSOAR: enterprise quote-based
Torq is competitive on integration breadth and deployment model flexibility (especially air-gapped). Tines is often cheaper at the entry tier and stronger for low-code business workflows; XSOAR is broader but more expensive and tied to the Palo Alto ecosystem.