Getscreen.me Reviews: 4.8/5 — Highly Rated

Getscreen.me charges 8 cents per managed device per month, and its cheapest business plan cannot run a support session. The pricing is unusual in a genuinely good way: instead of buying a seat bundle with a device cap, you buy technician seats and devices as separate meters — €4.17 per technician and €0.08 per device on Standard. A three-person helpdesk watching 300 machines pays €36.51 a month. But look at the Quick Support row on that same table and Standard shows a grey minus, not a number. Quick Support — the one-time invitation you send a client who does not have your agent installed — is entirely absent from Standard. For an IT company supporting external customers, the entry plan is not a cheaper version of the product. It is a different product.

• What it is: Browser-based remote access and remote support, from a Cyprus company founded 2018.
• Best for: MSPs and internal IT teams managing many machines with few technicians.
• Pricing: From €4.17/technician + €0.08/device per month, billed annually. Verified August 2026.
• The honest catch: Standard has no ad-hoc support invitations, so most helpdesks start at Advanced.

What Is Getscreen.me?

Getscreen.me is remote access and remote support software that runs in a browser. A technician connects to a remote machine from a browser tab — no client software on the technician’s side — while the remote machine runs an agent, or joins a one-off session by invitation.

It covers both halves of the category: permanent unattended access to machines you manage, and ad-hoc support sessions with people who need help right now. Around that sit file transfer, terminal mode, session recording, voice calls, chat, Wake-on-LAN, mobile device connections, a contact book, an HTTP API and a self-hosted server option.

The company is Point B Ltd, registered in Limassol, Cyprus, with copyright dated 2018–2026 — current, unlike a lot of what turns up in this series. It publishes named customer stories (ForexVPS, Gorelo, Milvus) and its own head-to-head comparison pages against TeamViewer, AnyDesk and Chrome Remote Desktop.

The Findstack listing carries 222 user reviews — a substantial sample. One caveat on that below, which the vendor itself makes necessary.

How Getscreen.me Works

The pricing model is the thing to understand, because it is not how this category usually works.

You do not buy a plan with a device allowance. You buy two meters independently:

• Team — the number of technician seats
• Permanent Access — the number of devices with your agent installed

Plus, on the higher tiers, Quick Support — unlimited invitations for clients without an agent.

Every plan says “No hidden limits” and gives unlimited concurrent connections, which is the point of the design: there is no tier you get bumped into for adding one more machine. You add a device, you pay eight more cents.

There is a free account, and a 14-day business trial with access to all features and no card required.

Getscreen.me Pricing

Rates below are the annual-billing figures, which is how the page loads by default.

Switch the toggle off and the monthly rates are €5.00 / €8.00 / €10.00 per technician and €0.10 / €0.15 / €0.20 per device.

What it actually costs

Because the meters are independent, you can price your own shape exactly:

These are low numbers for this category, and the reason is the device rate. At €0.08 a month, a thousand managed machines cost €80 — less than a single seat of some competing products.

A useful rule of thumb falls out of the two rates: the crossover sits at roughly 50 devices per technician. Below that, your bill is mostly people; above it, mostly machines. It holds across all three tiers — 52 devices on Standard, 51 on Advanced, 49 on Enterprise — so you can size a quote in your head.

The Standard plan cannot do support

This is the finding that matters most, and it is easy to miss because the pricing table communicates it with a small grey minus rather than a word.

Quick Support — “Number of invitations for clients” — is unavailable on Standard. Advanced and Enterprise both get unlimited invitations. Standard gets none.

That means on Standard you can only reach machines where your agent is already installed. That is fine for unattended access — your own servers, your own office fleet, a VPS estate. It is useless for helpdesk work, where the entire job is connecting to someone who has nothing installed and needs help in the next five minutes.

Getscreen.me markets heavily to exactly that audience. “Remote Support” and “Quick Support” are both top-level pages on the site. So the plan an IT services company would naturally price first is the one plan that cannot do the work. If you support external clients, your real starting price is Advanced at €6.67 per technician and €0.13 per device, which is 60% more per seat and 63% more per device than the headline.

Standard also lacks terminal mode, custom media proxy, and caps file transfers at 4 GB — but Quick Support is the one that decides whether the plan is usable at all.

The discounts are real, numerous, and mostly unadvertised on the pricing table

A separate Discounts page lists eight ways to pay less, and several are unusually good:

• Up to 50% off for educational institutions
• Up to 50% off for registered nonprofits
• Up to 25% off for private companies less than five years old
• Up to 25% off for anyone who completes the 14-day trial
• 30% off Advanced and Enterprise for partners with at least one earned commission
• Custom rates for OEM integrations
• Migration credit — if you hold a paid invoice for a competing product, Getscreen.me adds your remaining paid period to your new subscription free of charge

That last one deserves attention. Switching remote-access tools normally means paying twice for several months, which is the main reason people do not switch. Getscreen.me eats that cost. Combined with the 14-day trial and the 25% trial-completion discount, a firm on a competing product can evaluate, migrate and start paying with essentially no overlap.

All of these are “up to” and require a request form rather than a checkout code, so treat them as an opening position, not a rate. But they are published, specific and stackable in principle — ask before you buy at list price.

One caveat about the review scores

The same Discounts page carries a Loyalty Program: “Leave a review about our product on an independent platform and receive bonus features or limits from us as a token of appreciation.”

That is an incentivised-review scheme, and Getscreen.me’s homepage displays scores of 4.6, 4.8, 4.9 and 5 from independent platforms. Nothing here is hidden — the vendor publishes the offer openly, and rewarding reviews is not the same as buying favourable ones. But it does mean the 222 user reviews on this listing, and the ratings on other sites, are drawn from a pool where reviewing was rewarded. Weigh them accordingly, and lean on the free trial rather than the star count.

The annual discount is honest

The toggle promises “16% OFF”. On technician seats the real figures are 16.6% on Standard, 16.6% on Advanced and 16.7% on Enterprise — the badge slightly understates it, and the arithmetic works out to exactly two months free.

Device rates are rounded to the cent, so the effective discount there ranges from 20% on Standard down to 13.3% on Advanced. That is a rounding artefact, not a trick — at 1,000 devices the Advanced rounding costs about €5 a month — and it happens to favour the cheapest plan.

What actually decides your cost

• Whether you need Quick Support, which forces you from Standard to Advanced.
• Your technician count, at €4.17 to €8.33 each.
• Your device count, at €0.08 to €0.17 each — the meter that dominates past ~50 devices per tech.
• Billing cadence, worth a genuine 16.7% on seats.
• Whether you qualify for a discount — education, nonprofit, startup, partner or trial completion.
• Whether you need SSO or Active Directory, which are Enterprise-only.
• Whether you need self-hosting, which is quote-only with a 10-technician minimum.

Who Should Use Getscreen.me

Getscreen.me fits an IT team or MSP with a large device estate and a small technician headcount. The separated meters mean you are never paying for a device allowance you do not use, and eight cents a machine makes wide fleets genuinely cheap. Because the technician side is browser-based, onboarding a new technician means giving them a login rather than deploying software. And the migration credit plus 14-day trial makes evaluating it nearly free even if you are mid-contract elsewhere.

It also fits well for OEM and embedded use — there is a self-hosted server, a documented HTTP API and custom OEM licensing, and two of the three published customer stories (Gorelo, ForexVPS) are exactly that shape.

It fits badly for a business that buys the cheapest plan without reading the table. Standard cannot run ad-hoc support sessions, and a helpdesk that discovers this after purchase has bought unattended access when it needed support tooling.

It fits badly, too, for organisations requiring SSO or Active Directory, both of which sit on Enterprise only — so a company with an identity-provider mandate pays €8.33 per technician regardless of size. And self-hosting is out of reach below ten technicians.

Honest Pros and Cons

What works well:

• Seats and devices are metered separately, so there are no device caps and no forced tier jumps.
• €0.08 per device per month on Standard — 1,000 machines for €80.
• Unlimited concurrent connections on every plan, including the cheapest.
• A 14-day trial with all features and no card, plus up to 25% off for completing it.
• Free migration credit — your remaining paid period on a competing product is honoured.
• Up to 50% off for education and nonprofits, 25% for companies under five years old.
• The 16% annual badge slightly understates the real 16.7% saving.
• Browser-based on the technician side, so no software to deploy to your own staff.
• A self-hosted option with a 30-day demo licence and Docker deployment.
• Named customer references and published competitor comparison pages.

What to watch:

• Standard has no Quick Support at all — no ad-hoc client invitations, shown only as a grey minus.
• Terminal mode and custom media proxy are also absent from Standard, which caps file transfers at 4 GB.
• SSO and Active Directory are Enterprise-only.
• Every discount is “up to” and requires a request form, so none is guaranteed.
• The loyalty programme rewards users for leaving reviews, which should temper how you read the ratings.
• Self-hosted pricing is quote-only with a 10-technician minimum.
• The /en/pricing/ URL returns “Page Not Found” — the live rate card is at /en/pricing/plans/.
• Video recording storage is small — 1 GB per technician on Standard, 5 GB on Enterprise.

Getscreen.me Alternatives and How It Compares

• Zoho Assist is the closest directly comparable product on Findstack, splitting remote support and unattended access into separate paid lines much as Getscreen.me does.
• TeamViewer is the category incumbent and the one Getscreen.me publishes a comparison page against; expect considerably higher per-seat cost and device limits attached to tiers.
• AnyDesk competes on connection performance and lightweight agents, again with seat-based pricing rather than a per-device meter.
• Splashtop is the common MSP alternative when per-endpoint pricing matters, and is worth quoting directly against Getscreen.me’s device rate.
• RustDesk is the open-source, self-hostable option if control matters more than support and you have the engineering time.

A note on the comparison set: none of TeamViewer, AnyDesk, Splashtop or RustDesk currently has a Findstack listing, so the links above go only where they exist. Price them yourself before deciding — Getscreen.me’s structural advantage is the device meter, and it only shows up when you compare at your real device count rather than per seat.

The Verdict

Getscreen.me’s pricing is one of the more customer-friendly structures in this series. Metering technicians and devices separately means no artificial device caps, no tier jumps for growth, and unlimited concurrent connections even on the cheapest plan. At €0.08 a device it is very hard to beat on a wide estate, and the discount page — education, nonprofit, startup, partner, trial-completion, and a free migration credit that honours your remaining time on a competitor — is unusually generous and unusually specific.

The catch is a single grey minus on the pricing table. Standard cannot send Quick Support invitations, which means it cannot help anyone who does not already have your agent installed. Getscreen.me sells hard to helpdesks and MSPs, and the plan those buyers will price first is the one that cannot do their job.

So decide which half of the product you need before you look at a price. If it is unattended access to machines you control — servers, a VPS fleet, an office estate — Standard is excellent and very cheap. If any part of the job involves connecting to someone who has installed nothing, your real starting point is Advanced, at €6.67 per technician and €0.13 per device.

Then take the 14-day trial, which needs no card and unlocks everything. It is worth doing even if you are mid-contract elsewhere, because completing it earns up to 25% off and the migration credit means your remaining time on a competing product is carried over free. Between those two, the cost of finding out is close to zero — and given that the published review scores come from a pool where reviewing was rewarded, running it yourself is the evidence worth having.

FAQ

How much does Getscreen.me cost?

You pay per technician and per device separately. Billed annually: Standard is €4.17 per technician and €0.08 per device per month; Advanced is €6.67 and €0.13; Enterprise is €8.33 and €0.17. Billed monthly those become €5.00/€8.00/€10.00 per technician and €0.10/€0.15/€0.20 per device. A three-technician helpdesk watching 300 machines pays €36.51 a month on Standard, €59.01 on Advanced and €75.99 on Enterprise. There is a free account and a 14-day trial with all features and no card required.

What is missing from the Getscreen.me Standard plan?

Most importantly, Quick Support — the one-time invitations you send to clients who do not have the agent installed. Standard shows a grey minus in that row, meaning none at all, while Advanced and Enterprise both offer unlimited invitations. Standard also lacks terminal mode and custom media proxy, and caps file transfers at 4 GB against unlimited above. So Standard works for unattended access to machines you already manage, but cannot be used for ad-hoc helpdesk support.

Is Getscreen.me cheaper than TeamViewer or AnyDesk?

Usually, and the reason is structural rather than a discount. Most competitors sell technician seats with a device allowance attached, so exceeding the allowance pushes you into a higher tier. Getscreen.me meters devices separately at €0.08 to €0.17 each, with unlimited concurrent connections on every plan, so a large estate costs proportionally rather than in steps — 1,000 devices for €80 a month on Standard. Compare at your actual device count, not per seat, since that is where the difference appears.

What discounts does Getscreen.me offer?

Eight are published: up to 50% for educational institutions and for registered nonprofits, up to 25% for companies less than five years old, up to 25% for completing the 14-day trial, 30% for partners with at least one earned commission, custom rates for OEM integrations, a loyalty programme, and a migration credit that adds your remaining paid period on a competing product to your new subscription free of charge. Annual billing is separately worth about 16.7%. All the percentage offers are “up to” and require a request form, so ask before paying list price.

Are Getscreen.me’s user reviews reliable?

Treat them as directional rather than decisive. Getscreen.me runs a published loyalty programme that gives users bonus features or limits in exchange for leaving a review on an independent platform, and its homepage displays scores of 4.6 to 5. The offer is disclosed openly and rewarding a review is not the same as buying a positive one — but the 222 reviews on this listing come from a pool where reviewing was incentivised. The 14-day free trial gives you all features with no card, which is a better basis for a decision than the star ratings.