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Omnissa Workspace ONE® UEM™

Cloud-native unified endpoint management for secure, flexible enterprise IT

Omnissa Workspace ONE® UEM™ Overview

Omnissa Workspace ONE® UEM™ is a cloud-native unified endpoint management platform that helps organizations manage, secure, and deploy applications across all device types from a single console.

It supports mobile, desktop, rugged, and shared devices with zero-trust security, automation, and lifecycle management, enabling IT teams to streamline operations while delivering seamless, productive employee experiences.

Key Features

  • Unified Endpoint Management: Manage mobile, desktop, rugged, and shared devices across all major operating systems from one platform.
  • Zero Trust Security: Enforce conditional access, compliance checks, and automated remediation before granting app or data access.
  • IT Orchestration & Automation: Use low-code workflows to automate provisioning, patching, and routine IT operations.
  • Lifecycle Management: Handle application deployment, updates, and retirement with a unified app catalog and single sign-on.
  • Remote & Zero-Touch Onboarding: Provision and configure new devices remotely without traditional imaging.
  • Role-Based Access Control: Define granular permissions for admins, frontline workers, and knowledge employees.

Price

Plan Price Featured
Enterprise Edition $10.00 per device / $15.00 per user (Monthly, Billed Annually) Advanced UEM for all device types, Zero Trust security, Employee experience & risk analytics
UEM Essentials $5.25 per device / $9.45 per user (Monthly, Billed Annually) Mobile and desktop management, Secure app access, Endpoint reporting & automation
Desktop Essentials $4.00 per device / $7.20 per user (Monthly, Billed Annually) Advanced desktop management, Secure access to enterprise apps, Desktop automation
Mobile Essentials $3.00 per device / $5.40 per user (Monthly, Billed Annually) Mobile device management, Secure mobile applications, Mobile reporting & automation

Price details: https://www.omnissa.com/products/workspace-one-unified-endpoint-management/

Pros

Competitor

Pros

Microsoft Intune Workspace ONE® UEM™ offers broader cross-platform device support and deeper automation compared to Intune, especially for macOS, rugged devices, and mixed OS environments. IT teams often find its policy inheritance and orchestration capabilities more flexible, reducing manual work and improving consistency across large, complex enterprise deployments.
Jamf Pro Unlike Jamf Pro’s Apple-only focus, Workspace ONE provides a single platform for Apple, Windows, Android, and Linux devices. This reduces tool sprawl and licensing overhead for organizations managing diverse fleets, while still delivering strong macOS and iOS management features suitable for regulated industries.
IBM MaaS360 Workspace ONE delivers more advanced desktop management and lifecycle automation than MaaS360, particularly for Windows and macOS endpoints. Its tighter integration between UEM, access control, and employee experience analytics helps IT teams proactively address issues instead of reacting to support tickets.
Citrix Endpoint Management Compared to Citrix Endpoint Management, Workspace ONE provides stronger native endpoint management without relying heavily on virtual app infrastructure. Customers often prefer its unified console and more comprehensive device coverage, which simplifies administration and lowers operational complexity over time.
ManageEngine Endpoint Central Workspace ONE is better suited for large enterprises that require multi-tenant architecture, advanced security controls, and global scalability. While ManageEngine can be cost-effective, Workspace ONE’s automation, analytics, and enterprise-grade support provide stronger long-term value for complex IT environments.

Cons

Competitor

Cons

Microsoft Intune Workspace ONE can be more expensive than Intune for organizations already licensed for Microsoft 365. Smaller teams may find the added depth unnecessary, and administrators familiar with the Microsoft ecosystem may face a learning curve when adopting Workspace ONE’s different console and policy model.
Jamf Pro For Apple-only environments, Workspace ONE may feel overly complex compared to Jamf Pro. Some macOS administrators prefer Jamf’s simpler workflows and Apple-centric tooling, whereas Workspace ONE requires broader configuration that may slow down highly specialized Apple IT teams.
IBM MaaS360 Workspace ONE’s richer feature set can introduce higher administrative overhead than MaaS360 for smaller deployments. Organizations with limited IT staff may find MaaS360 easier to manage day-to-day, while Workspace ONE demands more planning and expertise to fully leverage its capabilities.
Citrix Endpoint Management Organizations heavily invested in Citrix virtual apps may find tighter native alignment with Citrix Endpoint Management. Workspace ONE integrates well but may require additional configuration to match Citrix-centric workflows, particularly in VDI-heavy environments.
ManageEngine Endpoint Central Workspace ONE is generally priced higher than ManageEngine Endpoint Central, which can be a barrier for cost-sensitive organizations. Teams looking primarily for basic endpoint management may find Workspace ONE’s advanced analytics and automation excessive for their immediate needs.

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