Comparisons

Vitrina Engine compared with LogicMonitor

LogicMonitor is an enterprise observability platform: infrastructure, networks, cloud, containers, logs, application performance and an AI layer that correlates events across all of them. Vitrina Engine is a monitoring product — thirty kinds of check from outside your network and inside it, alerting, status pages, error tracking and analytics — at a price printed on a page. If you are choosing between the two, you are mostly choosing how large a problem you have.

Checked on 16 September 2026 against LogicMonitor’s own pages and documentation. Our prices are list prices in US dollars before tax, set per country, so yours may differ.

What LogicMonitor costs

LogicMonitor does not publish prices. Its pricing page carries no figures, no named tiers and no billing unit; the cost of a deployment comes from a conversation with their sales team. There is a 14-day trial of the full platform, and no free plan.

Third parties publish estimates. We have not reprinted them, because we could not verify them against the vendor and a wrong number attributed to a named company is worse than no number. What we can say is the shape: LogicMonitor is priced per monitored resource on an annual contract, and it is sold to organisations large enough for that to be worth negotiating.

Ours: free for 50 monitors checked every minute, commercial use included; $7 a month for Starter, $19 for Pro, $49 for Business, and Enterprise by quote. Every limit is on the pricing page.

Where LogicMonitor is the better choice

• It covers far more than monitoring. Logs, application performance, containers and Kubernetes, multi-cloud across the four large providers, configuration monitoring and an event-correlation layer, in one platform. We do none of the first four.
• Breadth of what it knows how to monitor. LogicMonitor advertises more than three thousand integrations, with automatic discovery of what is on the network.
• Mature alert routing. Alert rules match an alert and hand it to an escalation chain of stages; a later stage is notified if nobody acknowledged the alert within the escalation interval, and an empty stage can be used to hold a notification back deliberately.
• Internet performance monitoring for the paths, DNS and CDNs between your users and your service, which is a category we do not cover.
• It is built for an estate. Thousands of devices, a monitoring team, and a support relationship to go with them.

Where Vitrina Engine is the better choice

• You can find out what it costs without talking to anybody. Every plan, every limit and every add-on is published, and the free plan is usable commercially.
• Status pages for your own customers. Incident history, components, email subscribers, a custom domain from Starter and white-label from Pro. We did not find a customer-facing status page product in LogicMonitor’s own material.
• Client workspaces for agencies. From Pro, each client signs in and sees only their own monitors, status page and incidents — never your other clients.
• Checks a platform aimed at infrastructure does not usually make. Mail authentication for SPF, DMARC and DKIM, a full TLS configuration audit, IMAP and POP3, SMPP, SIP, XMPP, domain expiry, blocklists, and heartbeat monitors for jobs that are supposed to run.
• Error tracking and cookie-free web analytics in the same account, on every plan. Point a Sentry SDK at us; measure traffic without a consent banner, and get an alert when it drops, which is the outage every network check reports as fine.
• On-call rotas at $19 a month, with escalation, rather than as part of an enterprise contract.
• An MCP endpoint for AI agents, alongside the REST API, on every plan including the free one.
• It is small enough to set up in an afternoon. That is a real difference in kind, not a slight: nobody needs an implementation project to watch sixty websites.

Checking from outside, and from inside

Both products check from both sides. LogicMonitor runs external web and ping checks from checkpoint locations it hosts, and internal checks from a Collector installed in your network, which is also what polls your devices. We rotate checks across the locations we run and confirm a failure only when consecutive checks fail from different places, and a private probe inside your network covers what has no public address.

The difference worth knowing is what a private probe is trusted with. Ours leases one check at a time over HTTPS and is never given a database credential; the checks whose credential is the protocol — SNMP, SMPP and the five database kinds — run only on our own EU locations or on a probe you run yourself, because a probe you run is hardware you control.

Side by side

Who should choose which

If you run thousands of devices across several clouds and want logs, traces and infrastructure correlated by one vendor, that is what LogicMonitor is for, and we are not going to pretend to be it. If you want to know that your services answer, be told properly when they do not, show your customers a status page and pay a published price for it, that is what we are for. Both being true is why this page has a section admitting the first.

Sources

All read on 16 September 2026.

• LogicMonitor pricing
• LogicMonitor platform
• LogicMonitor documentation: escalation chains
• LogicMonitor documentation: alert rules
• LogicMonitor documentation: web checks
• LogicMonitor documentation: ping checks

See pricing for every plan’s limits, the monitors guide for what each check proves, or start free.