Side by side · Facts only
Reflex Security beside TryHackMe: training types and facts side by side
Short answer
Reflex Security sells tabletop and crisis simulation; TryHackMe sells hands-on lab libraries and tabletop and crisis simulation, and, with a condition, cyber range. They differ on 2 of 4 training types and 6 of 8 checks on the pages we read. This page sets their published facts side by side; it does not pick one.
By The Range Desk · Cyber Range Compare · Published 2026-10-11 · Updated 2026-10-13
Desk research from public vendor, standards and regulator pages read on 27 September, 11 October and 13 October 2026. Profiles follow our published method; we did not run the products.
Which training types does each sell?
- Targets: Reflex Security
- Diamonds: TryHackMe
- RANGE · Cyber range: Not in our sources; TryHackMe: Sold with a condition
- LABS · Hands-on lab libraries: Not in our sources; TryHackMe: Sold
- CRISIS · Tabletop and crisis simulation: Sold; TryHackMe: Sold
- AWARE · Awareness training: Not in our sources; TryHackMe: Not in our sources
- Filled target: the platform sells this training type on the pages we read
- Hatched target: sold with a condition (an add-on, an adjacent product, or part of the type)
- Dashed target: not in our sources (it may exist; we did not find it)
| Type | Reflex Security | TryHackMe |
|---|---|---|
| Cyber range | Not in our sources Not described on the pages we read. | Sold with a condition SOC Simulator, Threat Hunting Simulator and Live Breach Exercises are listed for business teams; a range on your own tools is not described on the pages we read. Source: TryHackMe for business · Read 27 Sep 2026 |
| Hands-on lab libraries | Not in our sources Not described on the pages we read. | Sold 800+ labs, with a Custom Content Studio for business teams. Source: TryHackMe for business · Read 27 Sep 2026 |
| Tabletop and crisis simulation | Sold Builds the scenario from the organisation's public footprint, can enrich it with telemetry, and runs an unscripted adversary that reacts to each decision. Source: Reflex Security blog: Reflex Security vs Immersive Labs · Read 27 Sep 2026 | Sold Tabletop exercises generated from industry, attack vector and tech stack, with playbook upload and Co-Create. Source: TryHackMe: tabletop exercises · Read 27 Sep 2026 |
| Awareness training | Not in our sources Not described on the pages we read. | Not in our sources Not described on the pages we read. |
Where do their published facts differ?
Cyber range: Reflex Security Not in our sources, TryHackMe Sold with a condition
Reflex: Not described on the pages we read.
TryHackMe: SOC Simulator, Threat Hunting Simulator and Live Breach Exercises are listed for business teams; a range on your own tools is not described on the pages we read.
Hands-on lab libraries: Reflex Security Not in our sources, TryHackMe Sold
Reflex: Not described on the pages we read.
TryHackMe: 800+ labs, with a Custom Content Studio for business teams.
Hands-on keyboard work: Reflex Security Partly, TryHackMe Matches
Reflex: Technical players can run plain-English queries against simulated logs, endpoint telemetry and network traffic in an Investigation Console; there is no lab library or range.
TryHackMe: 800+ labs and simulators.
Executives and non-technical roles take part: Reflex Security Matches, TryHackMe Partly
Reflex: Built for technical, legal and executive teams; AI agents fill absent seats, including the CEO.
TryHackMe: Tabletop exercises are aimed at managers, practitioners and security leaders.
Built around your own environment or tools: Reflex Security Matches, TryHackMe Partly
Reflex: Reflex states it builds the crisis from your real environment; org context listed as AWS, GitHub, Cloudflare and six more.
TryHackMe: Scenarios are generated from your industry, attack vector and tech stack, and teams can upload their own playbooks.
Price published: Reflex Security Not in our sources, TryHackMe Partly
Reflex: Not in our sources.
TryHackMe: Business plans are listed at $99 (Foundation) and $199 (Advanced) per month, with Enterprise on request; whether the price is per user, and the billing period, were not confirmed in our read.
Free start (free tier, trial or free material): Reflex Security Not in our sources, TryHackMe Matches
Reflex: Not in our sources.
TryHackMe: A free individual tier.
Sessions of an hour or less: Reflex Security Matches, TryHackMe Partly
Reflex: "Sixty minutes, your real environment, no slides."
TryHackMe: TryHackMe lists a "10 min average time" on its tabletop page; what the time covers is not explained.
Where do they match?
- Sold Tabletop and crisis simulation
- Matches Reports or evidence for auditors, boards or regulators
Neither platform's pages describe: Awareness training, Reaches the whole workforce.
What do they cost?
Not published. reflexsecurity.io/pricing returned a 404 when we read it.
Source: reflexsecurity.io/pricing (returned 404) · Read 11 Oct 2026
Business: Foundation $99 per month and Advanced $199 per month; Enterprise on request. Whether these prices are per user, and the billing period, were not confirmed in our read, so check before budgeting. A free individual tier and paid individual plans are also published.
Source: TryHackMe business pricing · Read 11 Oct 2026
How do their strengths and limits compare?
Strengths
- Builds the crisis from your own environment and runs an unscripted adversary that reacts to each decision.
- Puts technical, legal and executive teams in one exercise, with AI agents in the seats nobody fills, including the CEO's.
- Short to run: sixty-minute sessions, an AI facilitator in Zoom, Meet or Teams, and an after-action report in which each finding points to the moment it came from.
Limits
- Not a hands-on lab platform or a cyber range: technical players can query simulated logs in its Investigation Console, but there is no lab library and no live-fire range.
- No published price and no free tier.
- Not awareness training: it exercises the response team, not every employee.
Strengths
- A free individual tier and 8M+ users: the easiest start for analysts.
- 800+ labs plus SOC and threat hunting simulators and live breach exercises.
- Tabletop exercises with unlimited exercises and participants, audit-ready reports and alignment to NIST and ISO 27035.
Limits
- Tabletops centre on the security team rather than the boardroom.
- A range on your own tools is not described, and its SOC Simulator and Live Breach Exercises are not documented in detail on the pages we read.
Which one fits which team?
Look at Reflex if you want to replace the annual scripted tabletop with exercises the response team can run often, or if your gap is decisions and coordination across security, legal and leadership. Look at TryHackMe if you want analysts to start free and build skills in the browser, or if you want a tabletop generator inside the same platform as your labs.
Not sure which training type you need first? The training type finder weighs your answers before it lists platforms.
Questions people ask
Is Reflex Security or TryHackMe cheaper?
TryHackMe publishes a price: Business: Foundation $99 per month and Advanced $199 per month; Enterprise on request. Whether these prices are per user, and the billing period, were not confirmed in our read, so check before budgeting. A free individual tier and paid individual plans are also published. Reflex Security does not publish a price on the pages we read.
Do Reflex Security and TryHackMe sell the same kind of training?
They both sell tabletop and crisis simulation. TryHackMe also sells cyber range and hands-on lab libraries.
Can I compare several platforms at once?
Yes. The platform fact grid puts up to twelve side by side, and you can pick which ones.
Read next
- Reflex Security profile
A crisis simulation that replaces the scripted tabletop: it builds a live crisis from your real environment, runs an adaptive adversary and pressured stakeholders, and produces an after-action report.
- TryHackMe profile
Browser-based labs with a free tier and a large community, plus SOC and threat hunting simulators, live breach exercises and AI-driven tabletop exercises for business teams.
- Tabletop and crisis simulation
The people who own decisions in an incident work through a scenario and decide what to do, from a scripted discussion to an adaptive simulation.
- Cyber range
A team detects and responds to a live simulated attack in a realistic environment, using real security tools.
- Platform fact grid
Every platform's facts in one table.