If you are researching Jscrambler pricing, the first thing to know is that there is no price to look up. As of 2026, Jscrambler does not publish a public price list for its security products. Pricing is quote-based: you request a demo, talk to sales, and receive a figure tailored to your deployment. This guide explains how that model works, what drives the number, which product you are actually buying, and how it compares to cside, which publishes its client-side security prices openly.
The single most important thing to settle before you ask for a quote is which Jscrambler product you need, because Jscrambler sells two of them and they solve unrelated problems.
Jscrambler sells two products, priced separately
Jscrambler bundles two capabilities under one brand, and a quote for one is not a quote for the other:
- Code Integrity is JavaScript code protection: obfuscation, runtime protection, and anti-tampering that make your own frontend code harder to reverse-engineer or modify. The threat model is your intellectual property, such as proprietary algorithms or licensing logic you do not want copied.
- Webpage Integrity is client-side security: it monitors the third-party scripts running on your pages so you know what loaded, what it did, and whether it changed. This is the half that maps to PCI DSS 4.0.1 requirements 6.4.3 and 11.6.1, and it is the product that directly overlaps with cside's client-side security.
If your reason for shopping is a PCI DSS deadline or a Magecart concern, Webpage Integrity is the relevant product, and obfuscation is not what you need. Getting this wrong is the most expensive mistake in the evaluation, because a quote for both products will look very different from a quote for the one you actually use.
Why there is no public Jscrambler price
Jscrambler follows the enterprise-sales model: pricing is negotiated per deal rather than posted on a page. There are legitimate reasons a vendor does this, deals vary widely by scale, and custom terms are common at the top of the market. But it has practical consequences for a buyer:
- You cannot self-serve. There is no plan to sign up for and deploy on your own traffic before a sales conversation, so early evaluation depends on a demo rather than hands-on testing.
- Comparison is harder. Without published numbers, you cannot line Jscrambler up against another vendor's tiers on a spreadsheet; you have to get a quote first.
- Timelines stretch. Custom quoting and procurement add time, which is awkward when a compliance deadline is the reason you are shopping in the first place.
None of this makes Jscrambler a poor product, its Webpage Integrity offering placed second in the 2026 Globee Cybersecurity Awards for Client-Side Security. It simply means the price is a conversation, not a number you can read today.
What drives a Jscrambler quote
Because the figure is built per deal, it moves with the same variables most enterprise security vendors use. When you request a quote, expect it to depend on:
- Which product or products. Code Integrity, Webpage Integrity, or both. Buying the suite costs more than buying one capability.
- Scale. The number of applications, domains, or pages under protection, and your traffic or page-view volume.
- Support and SLA level. Higher support tiers, uptime guarantees, and dedicated account management typically sit in higher-priced tiers.
- Contract term. Annual and multi-year commitments are usually priced differently from shorter ones.
Ask the sales team to itemise what is included so you can tell whether you are paying for capabilities you will use. In particular, confirm whether your quote is for Webpage Integrity only or for the combined suite.
cside pricing, for comparison
cside covers the same client-side security ground as Jscrambler's Webpage Integrity, monitoring the third-party scripts on your pages for PCI DSS 4.0.1 requirements 6.4.3 and 11.6.1, and it publishes its prices. cside is a single first-party JavaScript snippet with two operating models, Script Method (it fetches and analyses third-party scripts on cside infrastructure, then verifies their integrity) and Scan Method (it scans your site when you cannot add a script). It needs no DNS change and does not sit in front of your traffic.
As of 2026, cside's client-side security (Script Security) pricing is:
| Plan | Price | Coverage |
|---|---|---|
| Free | $0/month | Up to 2,000 page views, no credit card |
| Business | From $99/month | Up to 100,000 payment page views |
| Business | $499/month | Up to 500,000 payment page views |
| Enterprise | Custom | Custom limits, SSO, 99.9% uptime SLA, SIEM and log push |
Pricing follows the monthly page views on the pages you run cside on. For PCI DSS compliance that scope is the pages that can reach card data, your payment and checkout pages plus any page that embeds a payment iframe, rather than your whole site's traffic. The Business plan includes a 14-day free trial, and the free plan is permanent. Full details are on the pricing page.
The practical contrast is not that one is cheaper on paper, that comparison is impossible without a Jscrambler quote, but that cside lets you see the price and deploy the free plan on your own traffic before you talk to anyone. With Jscrambler, evaluation starts with a sales call.
Which product covers what
If a PCI DSS 4.0.1 deadline is driving your purchase, the capability you need is script inventory, authorisation, and tamper detection, which is Jscrambler's Webpage Integrity or cside's client-side security. Obfuscation does not satisfy requirements 6.4.3 and 11.6.1, because those requirements address third-party and fourth-party code you did not write, and obfuscating your own JavaScript does nothing about a vendor script that changes behaviour after it loads.
If your requirement really is protecting your own source code from reverse-engineering, then Jscrambler's Code Integrity is the relevant product and cside is not a substitute, cside does not do JavaScript obfuscation. Be clear about which problem you are solving before you compare any prices.
The bottom line on Jscrambler pricing
- There is no public Jscrambler price as of 2026. Both products are quote-based, so you request a demo or contact sales to learn your figure.
- You are buying one of two products, or both. Code Integrity (obfuscation) and Webpage Integrity (client-side security) are priced separately; confirm your quote's scope.
- The number depends on scale, support, and term, the usual enterprise variables, so itemise what is included.
- cside publishes its client-side security prices from a permanent free plan through $99/month Business to custom Enterprise, and you can deploy the free plan before any sales conversation.
If you want the direct head-to-head on coverage, evidence, and compliance, the cside vs Jscrambler comparison puts the two side by side. If you are weighing the wider market, the Jscrambler alternatives survey covers seven options and says plainly where something other than cside fits better.
