8 Oracle SSO Alternatives That Fit Real Teams

Okta is the most direct workforce replacement for Oracle SSO when a team runs a large set of cloud apps and needs one login point for staff. The Starter suite lists SSO, standard MFA, Universal Directory, and 5 Workflows at $6 per user per month, billed annually. Core Essentials lists at $14, and Essentials at $17, while Professional and Enterprise are sold by quote.

• That suite structure means a buyer can start with basic sign-on and add lifecycle management, access governance, and privileged access later.
• The main trade-off is cost at small scale.
• Okta lists a $1,500 annual minimum for Workforce Identity, so a team with only a few users still meets that floor.
• Adaptive MFA is an add-on in Starter, and API access management and Access Gateway are add-ons across the suites, so the final bill can sit well above

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Microsoft Entra ID, formerly Azure Active Directory, is the natural choice for teams that already run Microsoft 365, Azure, or Windows devices. The free tier includes user and group management, single sign-on, and MFA through security defaults. P1 lists at $7 per user per month, billed annually, and adds Conditional Access, dynamic groups, self-service password reset with writeback, and application proxy.

• P2 lists at $10 and adds Entra ID Protection and Privileged Identity Management.
• The value depends on what a team already owns.
• P1 is included in Microsoft 365 E3 and Business Premium, and P2 is included in Microsoft 365 E5, so many Microsoft shops already hold a licence and sh
• The Entra Suite lists at $12 per user per month on top of P1.

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Auth0, owned by Okta, fits teams that need login for customers, partners, or external users rather than only for staff. The free plan covers up to 25,000 monthly active users and includes 1 enterprise connection, self-service SSO, and SCIM. B2C Essentials lists at $35 per month for up to 500 monthly active users, and B2C Professional at $240.

• B2B Essentials lists at $150 for 500 monthly active users and includes 3 enterprise SSO connections, while B2B Professional lists at $800 and includes
• The pricing model is the part to study first.
• Auth0 bills by monthly active user, not by employee seat, so a large customer base can move the bill in steps even when most accounts stay idle.
• B2C plans do not include enterprise connections in the same way as B2B plans, so a B2B software team that needs customer SSO should price the B2B line

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OneLogin, now part of One Identity, is a workforce identity platform built around single sign-on, multi-factor authentication, and provisioning. The Advanced plan lists at $4 per user per month and includes SSO, advanced directory integration, and MFA. Professional lists at $8 per user per month and adds identity lifecycle management and HR-driven identity.

• Expert lists at $10 per user per month and adds SmartFactor Authentication and delegated administration.
• Single features are also sold on their own from $2 per user per month.
• OneLogin suits mid-size teams that want a simpler purchase than Okta or PingOne and do not need a large customer identity product.
• The per-user model makes forecasting easy when headcount is known.

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PingOne, from Ping Identity, suits large organisations that run cloud apps, on-premises systems, and customer-facing apps side by side. PingOne for Workforce Essential lists at $3 per user per month, and Plus at $6, both on an annual contract with a 5,000-user minimum. PingOne for Customers starts at $35,000 per year for Essential and $50,000 for Plus.

• The platform covers SSO, MFA, directory services, and DaVinci orchestration, while PingFederate and PingAccess cover self-hosted deployments.
• The headline rate looks low, but the minimum changes the maths.
• At $3 per user per month with a 5,000-user minimum, the annual floor is about $180,000, even if the team has far fewer users.
• Adaptive MFA sits in Plus, so a team that needs risk-based checks will pay $6 per user per month rather than $3.

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JumpCloud combines a cloud directory, single sign-on, MFA, and device management in one console, which suits small and mid-size teams that do not want a separate directory and a separate device tool. The SSO product lists at $11 per user per month on annual billing, or $13 on monthly billing, and includes cloud directory, SSO, MFA, user lifecycle management, and a password manager. Device Management lists at $9, and Device Identity Management at $13, on annual billing.

• The bundled Platform tiers are sold by quote.
• JumpCloud is a practical Oracle SSO alternative when the team also manages Mac, Windows, and Linux devices and wants one admin view for users and devi
• SSO plus Device Management lists at $20 per user per month on annual billing.
• New accounts get a 30-day trial, and the older free use for up to 10 users and 10 devices applies only to accounts created before 1 February 2024.

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Keycloak is an open-source identity and access management server, originally built by Red Hat and now a Cloud Native Computing Foundation project. It provides single sign-on and single sign-out, OpenID Connect, OAuth 2.0, and SAML 2.0, plus LDAP and Active Directory federation and identity brokering. There is no licence fee and no per-user charge for the software itself, so the cost is servers, storage, and staff time rather than a subscription.

• Keycloak is the best fit when control, data residency, or licence cost matters more than a managed service.
• A team can run it in Docker or Kubernetes, keep authentication data inside its own network, and customise login flows and themes.
• The trade-off is operational work.
• The team owns patching, database backups, clustering, TLS, and security hardening, and a misconfigured realm can create real risk.

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FusionAuth is a customer identity platform that teams can self-host or run in FusionAuth Cloud, including on-premises and air-gapped setups. The Community edition is free and unlimited when self-hosted, with core authentication features and community support. Starter lists at $162 per month at 1,000 monthly active users and includes basic hosting, advanced MFA, application theming, breached password detection, and machine-to-machine authentication.

• Essentials starts at $240 and adds custom OAuth scopes and business hosting.
• FusionAuth suits developer teams that want control over deployment without building login from scratch.
• Every capability is available through an API, and the platform covers login, registration, social login, passkeys, MFA, and role-based access control.
• Starter rises with monthly active users, reaching $312 at 25,000 and $837 at 100,000 in the published calculator cases.

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