Every laptop, desktop and mobile device patched, monitored and protected with EDR from £20 per user per month — outsourced endpoint management that catches threats before they spread.
Active threat detection and response, not legacy antivirus that only recognises what it's already seen before.
Operating systems and applications kept current automatically, closing the gaps attackers rely on.
Endpoints watched around the clock, so unusual activity gets flagged and acted on immediately, not the next morning.
Managed endpoint protection uk-wide means every laptop, desktop, phone and tablet connected to your business is actively monitored, patched and defended, rather than left running whatever antivirus came pre-installed and hoping for the best. That covers EDR — endpoint detection and response — which actively looks for suspicious behaviour rather than just matching known malware signatures; automated patch management so operating systems and applications are kept current without relying on individual staff to click "update later" indefinitely; device configuration and encryption so lost or stolen hardware doesn't mean lost data; and centralised visibility so your IT team, or ours, can see the security status of every endpoint from one place instead of checking each device individually.
The distinction between EDR and traditional antivirus matters more than it might sound. Antivirus is largely reactive — it blocks malware it already recognises. EDR actively watches endpoint behaviour for the kind of suspicious activity that indicates ransomware or an intrusion in progress, even from threats nobody has seen before, and can isolate an affected device automatically to stop it spreading across your network. For a UK SME, that difference is often what separates a contained incident from a business-wide outage.
Outsourced endpoint management also solves a problem most businesses don't realise they have until it's tested: unpatched devices. A single laptop running months-old software updates is a genuine entry point for attackers, and in a business without dedicated IT staff, patching easily falls to individual employees clicking "remind me tomorrow" indefinitely. Managed endpoint protection uk-wide removes that dependency entirely — patches are deployed centrally and automatically, on a schedule, without relying on anyone remembering.
It's also worth being realistic about scope. Endpoint protection covers the devices themselves — it doesn't replace network security, email filtering or staff awareness training, and a genuinely secure business needs all of them working together. What good managed endpoint protection does is close off one of the most common and consequential gaps: the device an employee is actually using every day, which is also usually the easiest point of entry for an attacker to exploit.
It's worth being specific about how an incident actually plays out on a properly managed endpoint versus an unmanaged one. On an unmanaged device, a piece of ransomware can execute, encrypt local files and start scanning the network for shared drives to spread to, often before anyone notices anything is wrong beyond a slow computer. On a device with EDR in place, that same behaviour — unusual file encryption activity, a process attempting to spread laterally — gets flagged the moment it starts, and the device can be automatically isolated from the network before the damage extends any further. The difference isn't marginal; it's frequently the difference between a single affected laptop and a company-wide outage.
Encryption and device configuration matter alongside detection. A stolen or lost laptop with full-disk encryption enabled and properly configured access controls is a hardware replacement cost; the same device without encryption is a potential data breach that may need reporting under GDPR. Outsourced endpoint management makes sure encryption, screen-lock policy and access controls are applied consistently across the fleet, rather than depending on whether each individual device happened to be set up correctly when it was issued.
Endpoint protection used to be treated as a one-off software install; ransomware, phishing and increasingly sophisticated attacks have made that approach genuinely dangerous for any business handling client data, payments or sensitive information.
Most ransomware infections start on a single device — a phishing email opened, a malicious attachment run — before spreading across the network. EDR is specifically designed to catch and contain that spread early.
Relying on employees to install updates promptly is unreliable at any scale. Centralised, automated patch management removes that dependency entirely.
Devices used outside the office, on home networks and public Wi-Fi, need the same level of protection as those on-site — outsourced management applies consistent policy everywhere.
Cyber insurance applications and client due diligence questionnaires increasingly ask specifically whether EDR is in place — not just "antivirus", which is no longer considered sufficient on its own.
Checking each device individually was never a great process, but it becomes genuinely unworkable once a fleet grows past a handful of machines — centralised management is the only realistic way to keep visibility as headcount grows.
EDR endpoint protection is included from our Essentials plan upward, not sold as a costly extra once a client's already committed.
Patching and configuration policy are applied centrally and automatically, so protection doesn't depend on individual staff remembering to act.
From an unprotected fleet of devices to fully managed endpoint security.
We review every device currently in use, its patch status and whatever protection is already in place.
We deploy EDR agents and patch management tools across every device, with minimal disruption to your team.
We resolve any outstanding vulnerabilities found during onboarding, so you start from a genuinely secure position.
Devices are monitored 24/7, with patches applied automatically and threats acted on the moment they're detected.
EDR endpoint protection is included as standard from our Essentials plan upward, not sold separately once you've already signed.
Patch management is fully automated across every device, removing any dependency on individual staff remembering to update anything.
Every endpoint is monitored 24/7 by our team, with suspicious activity acted on immediately rather than reviewed the next business day.
Pricing is transparent and per-user, from £20/user/month, so endpoint protection is budgeted for properly rather than treated as an unpredictable cost.
Endpoint management connects directly to our wider managed IT support, so security sits alongside helpdesk, monitoring and backup under one accountable team.
And if Cyber Essentials certification matters to your business, our endpoint controls are built to align with its requirements from the outset, not retrofitted afterwards.
We also report clearly on the state of your device fleet on a regular basis — which devices are fully patched, which are approaching end of life, and whether any policy gaps have opened up as new starters join or devices are replaced. That reporting is written for a non-technical audience, so whoever's accountable for IT in your business can see, at a glance, whether endpoint protection is genuinely working, not just running in the background unmonitored.
EDR endpoint protection included from Essentials upward. No hidden fees.
Core endpoint protection for small teams
Complete endpoint protection with backup
Full endpoint security and strategic oversight
We treat every endpoint as a real security boundary. Here's what sets us apart.
Active behavioural detection catches threats signature-based antivirus alone would miss.
Updates are deployed centrally, removing any dependency on individual staff.
Suspicious activity is flagged and acted on immediately, day or night.
Plans from £20/user/month with EDR included, so protection is properly budgeted.
The same protection policy applies whether a device is in the office or on a home network.
Our endpoint controls are built to align with Cyber Essentials requirements from the outset.
Every device's security status is visible from one place, not checked individually.
Endpoint security sits alongside helpdesk, monitoring and backup under one accountable team.
Clear plan terms agreed upfront, with no hidden fees once you're already a customer.
No protection at all is rare among businesses that have thought about it at all, but basic antivirus with nobody managing it centrally is extremely common — and gives a false sense of security, since it only catches malware it already recognises and does nothing to guarantee devices are actually patched. Managed endpoint protection uk-wide closes both gaps: EDR actively looks for suspicious behaviour rather than just known signatures, and centralised patch management removes the dependency on individual staff to keep software current. For most UK SMEs, the cost difference between basic antivirus and properly managed endpoint protection is modest, while the difference in actual risk exposure is considerable — which is exactly why insurers and clients increasingly ask about EDR specifically rather than accepting "we have antivirus" as a sufficient answer. The businesses that get caught out are rarely the ones with no protection at all; they're the ones who assumed basic antivirus was equivalent to genuine managed protection, and only discovered the gap once an incident had already happened. That misplaced confidence is often more dangerous than having no protection at all, since it removes any sense of urgency to actually check.
Demand for managed endpoint protection uk-wide has grown directly alongside the rise in ransomware and phishing attacks targeting small and mid-sized businesses, which are frequently seen as easier targets than larger, better-resourced organisations. What was once considered an enterprise-only tool is now a genuinely standard expectation, driven partly by insurers and clients asking more specific security questions than they used to. The shift has been reinforced by how ransomware groups now specifically target smaller businesses precisely because they're statistically more likely to have weaker endpoint protection than a large enterprise with a dedicated security team — which has, in effect, made SMEs a more attractive target rather than a safer one.
What good managed endpoint protection should include: EDR rather than legacy antivirus alone, fully automated patch management, 24/7 monitoring, and centralised visibility across every device regardless of location.
Sectors we support: professional services firms handling confidential client files, healthcare providers with sensitive patient data, retailers running point-of-sale hardware, and manufacturers dependent on operational technology all rely on properly managed endpoints as a baseline, not a luxury.
How we deliver it: our endpoint management is delivered remotely for businesses across the UK, with on-site support in London for hardware installs and physical device work.
Delivery model
Endpoint protection and monitoring wherever your devices are based, with London on-site visits available for hardware work.
managed endpoint protection uk
EDR, automated patching and 24/7 monitoring across every device, priced transparently per user each month.
EDR endpoint protection
Active behavioural threat detection that catches and contains suspicious activity, going beyond what traditional antivirus can identify.
Got questions about managed endpoint protection? Here are the ones we're asked most.
EDR endpoint protection is included from £20 per user per month on our Essentials plan, with Assurance and Ultimate adding cloud backup and further coverage.
Antivirus mainly blocks malware it already recognises. EDR actively monitors device behaviour for suspicious activity, catching threats it hasn't seen before and can isolate an affected device automatically.
Yes, the same EDR, patching and monitoring policy applies consistently whether a device is in the office, at home, or anywhere else your staff work from.
Deployment typically takes one to two weeks depending on fleet size, with any outstanding vulnerabilities found during onboarding resolved before we hand over to ongoing monitoring.
Yes, our endpoint controls are built to align with Cyber Essentials requirements, and we can support certification directly alongside your protection plan.
The affected device can be automatically isolated to stop the threat spreading, our team investigates immediately, and we notify you as part of the response, not after the fact.
Yes, though it's typically most effective as part of a full managed IT support plan, where monitoring, helpdesk and backup are all coordinated by the same team.
Yes, our endpoint management covers phones and tablets used for business purposes, applying the same monitoring and protection policy as desktop devices.
No — modern EDR agents are designed to run with minimal impact on device performance, and our team tunes configuration to your specific hardware and software mix during onboarding.
Limited time offer — valid until 31/05/2026
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