Priced for the partner who carries it.

Partners do the work of selling and running security, and the channel carries the market. By Omdia's count, more than 90 percent of an estimated $311 billion cybersecurity market for 2026 moves through partners, and the share sat at 92 percent in the last quarter of 2025. The pricing has not caught up. The per-seat model that dominates security software passes straight to the MSP, so every client hire thins the margin on an account the partner already won. Each added tool is one more console to manage, in a market where the average large organization already runs 83 tools across 29 vendors, by IBM and Palo Alto Networks' count. And a partner who sources a deal often finds the vendor's own direct team courting that client, through a free trial or a discount below the partner's floor, a form of channel conflict researchers at UC Berkeley flag as especially damaging. MSPs already respond by keeping their vendor lists short, and in Sophos's 2024 survey MSPs estimated that managing every tool from a single console would cut their day-to-day management time by nearly half.

Verskop bills you by the client domain and never by the seat, so a client hiring more people never erodes what you make on the account. You run every client from one multi-tenant console, and the work that reaches the client, the brief included, carries your name and never ours. A single engine covers discovery, CVE and KEV intelligence, opt-in compliance mapping, and the reporting, so it takes a few line items out of your stack.

You set the price your client pays. We bill you on the same per-domain model as the rest of Verskop, spelled out before you sign and steady as you add accounts. Every sale we make runs through a partner. The client relationship you built stays yours, and Rampart Cybersecurity LLC stays out of it.