Home / Vendors / Splashtop Save Splashtop pricing, quoted from its own pricing page Splashtop sits in the remote support half of this record rather than the RMM half, and it prices the way that category does: per user rather than per endpoint. Its published ladder starts with a Solo plan at $6 a month, billed annually at $72, for a single user with unattended access from any device. That per-user axis is what makes remote access the one category on this site that compares cleanly against a technician headcount rather than against a fleet.
What Splashtop publishes about its own pricing Categories Splashtop is priced for Splashtop appears in 1 category record on this site, and appears in it because its own page says so rather than because it claims a capability.
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Copy badge HTML Ask Splashtop and others for a quote Source: Provider prices verified against each provider's own published page on 2026-09-10 by infra/ingest/hubs/rmmcompare.com/ingest_vendors.py: every quoted figure re-fetched and matched verbatim (hash-pinned); coverage evidenced by the provider's own priced page.
All 11 source pages; each is the provider's own published page, quoted verbatim with retrieval date Methodology: Every price here is a figure the named provider published about its own service, fetched from that provider's own page and matched verbatim before publication, with the quote and the date it was read stored beside it. Each figure records what it is PER, because a price per eye, per tooth, per graft, per session and per self-pay package measure different things and a median across them would mean nothing; the ranking figure is therefore declared per procedure and the site-wide figure is labelled as a scale of entry prices rather than a comparable price. Where a provider publishes a range, the opening figure is recorded and the range is quoted, because the opening figure is the one a patient can hold a provider to. A provider that publishes no figure is listed with that fact and the date we checked, never with an estimate, and a provider that publishes somebody else's national range instead of its own fee is recorded as publishing none of its own; a page we could not read is recorded separately again, because not knowing is not the same as there being nothing. Overseas clinics are carried only so that the country questions patients actually search can be answered on published price, and they are never presented as better or worse than a US provider, only as cheaper or dearer on what each one prints. A published figure is not a quotation: the graft count, the tooth count, the implant brand, the surgical grade and who is holding the instrument all change the bill, which is why the next step on every page is asking providers for a written price. Nothing here is a good-faith estimate, which is a duty your provider owes you under the No Surprises Act.
