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BreachRx vs Cyberbit

Field note

Cyberbit scores higher overall on our weights, 6.8 of 10 to 6.5. BreachRx leads on effort to run (7 to 5); Cyberbit leads on hands-on depth (9 to 2) and breadth and free access (7 to 3). They tie on realism, cross-team, evidence and pricing.

Editorial assessment · Assessed from vendor sites, product pages and published pricing, September 2026

Editorial verdict

BreachRx for exercises that are quick to prepare, so you can run them often; Cyberbit for hands-on labs or range work for analysts and responders.

11-1How do they score?

Readiness score by criterion (editorial assessment, 0–10)
CriterionBreachRxCyberbit
Realism (25%)
7Tie
7Tie
Cross-team (25%)
8Tie
8Tie
Evidence (20%)
7Tie
7Tie
Effort to run (15%)
7Higher
5
Hands-on depth (5%)
2
9Higher
Breadth and free access (5%)
3
7Higher
Pricing (5%)
1Tie
1Tie
Weighted total
6.5
6.8

11-2How do pricing and formats compare?

Pricing and formats
QuestionBreachRxCyberbit
What it sellsIncident response management platform whose AI Tabletops run exercises in the same system used for live response, then feed the gaps back into playbooks and owners.Cloud cyber range for SOC and IR teams, now combined with RangeForce, with Crisis Sim 360 as an add-on that pulls executives into the same incident.
FormatsTabletop and crisis simulationTabletop and crisis simulation, Live-fire range, Hands-on labs
AudiencesExecutives and board, Incident response teamExecutives and board, Incident response team, SOC analysts
How it is deliveredInside the Rex Platform, with AI-generated moderator guidesCloud-based cyber range (Cyberbit Readiness)
Free accessNo free tier; a free, facilitated exercise for qualifying healthcare providers (October 2026)No free tier
Published priceNot publishedNot published
Pricing notesNot published, contact sales. Access is through a demo.Not published, contact sales. Crisis Sim 360 is sold only as an add-on to a Cyberbit Readiness plan.

Choose BreachRx if

  • You need exercises that are quick to prepare, so you can run them often: BreachRx scores 7 to 5 here.The Exercise Agent generates moderator guides, timelines, injects and participant materials, and the vendor names a monthly or biweekly cadence; a human moderator still runs the session.
  • You need executives, legal, communications and responders in the same exercise: BreachRx scores 8 to 8 here.Enterprise-wide exercises for security, legal, privacy, IT, communications, risk, business leaders, executives and outside partners, or focused micro-exercises for one team.

Choose Cyberbit if

  • You need hands-on labs or range work for analysts and responders: Cyberbit scores 9 to 2 here.Cloud range with 100+ team exercises and 2,800+ solo labs; RangeForce content uses tools from CrowdStrike, Splunk, Palo Alto Networks, Fortinet and Microsoft.
  • You need a large content library, wide audience coverage or a free way in: Cyberbit scores 7 to 3 here.Deep for SOC and IR teams; little for the wider workforce and no free tier.

11-3Frequently asked questions

Which is better, BreachRx or Cyberbit?

On our weights, Cyberbit scores higher (6.8 to 6.5 of 10). BreachRx leads on 1 of seven criteria and Cyberbit on 2; they tie on 4. The better choice depends on your gap: see the criterion table above.

Which is cheaper, BreachRx or Cyberbit?

Neither publishes a price, so we cannot say. Ask both for a quote scoped to the same audience and number of exercises.

Can you use BreachRx and Cyberbit together?

They overlap on tabletop and crisis simulation, so most teams choose one of them for that format. Cyberbit also sells live-fire range and hands-on labs, which BreachRx does not.

Sources: breachrx.com, breachrx.com/rex-platform/ai-tabletops, breachrx.com/rex-platform/rex-agentic-ai, breachrx.com/rex-platform/integrations, cyberbit.com, cyberbit.com/product/crisis-simulation, rangeforce.com · Reviewed Sep 2026