Comparing licensing providers

Every provider in this space will tell you it does licensing. They diverge on what happens after the licence check passes. These are the six questions worth actually testing — go and check them against whoever you are evaluating, including us.

Does protection ship with the licensing?

A licence check is a network call. On its own it tells you nothing about whether the binary around it has been patched out.

Evorion: The C++ SDK carries anti-debug, anti-VM, anti-hypervisor, anti-attach and encrypted code sections. The flags ride init and every heartbeat, so a dashboard toggle changes enforcement without the client reconnecting or you shipping a new build.

Can you revoke a session that is already running?

Expiring a licence at next launch is not the same as cutting off a session in progress.

Evorion: Over WebSocket transport the backend pushes kill and ban events. With auto_exit enabled the process terminates on a fatal detection or a kill instruction.

Is the API documented in public, before you pay?

If you cannot read the endpoint list without an account, you cannot estimate the integration before committing.

Evorion: All 109 endpoints are public, generated from an OpenAPI specification, with parameters and response bodies. The machine-readable spec is downloadable.

Can you integrate without their SDK?

An SDK for a language you do not use is a blocker. A documented HTTP API never is.

Evorion: Every endpoint is plain REST over HTTPS with a bearer key. PHP, Node, Python, C#, Go, Java and Ruby examples are published; anything that can make an HTTP request works.

What happens to your data if you leave?

Licences, users and subscription state are your business records, not the vendor's.

Evorion: Everything readable through the dashboard is readable through the API — licences, users, subscriptions, sessions and logs are all listable and exportable with a scoped key.

Are the limits knowable up front?

Rate limits you discover by getting a 429 in production are not documented limits.

Evorion: A fixed anti-abuse ceiling of 300 requests/minute per key, plus your plan's quota. GET /quota returns your limits and current usage so you never have to guess.

We deliberately do not publish a feature table for other products. Their capabilities change, we cannot verify them from here, and a comparison with one wrong cell is worth less than none. Read our full API reference and judge it against theirs.

Common questions

What is Evorion?: A software licensing and protection platform. It issues and validates licence keys and user accounts, binds them to devices, manages subscriptions and resellers, and — for native Windows applications — ships a C++ SDK that adds runtime protection driven from the server.
Do I need the C++ SDK to use it?: No. The SDK is for native Windows binaries, where it adds encrypted request bodies, device-bound credentials and runtime protection. If you are licensing a web app, a service or a game server, the REST API is the whole integration.
Can I migrate existing licence keys in?: Yes. Licences are created through the API, so an import is a loop over your existing keys against POST /apps/{appId}/licenses. You can set the key value, tier, expiry and HWID binding per licence.
Is there a free tier?: Yes — core authentication and basic licensing with no card required. The paid tiers add the runtime protection surface, higher limits, and features like resellers and webhooks.

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Does protection ship with the licensing?

A licence check is a network call. On its own it tells you nothing about whether the binary around it has been patched out.

Evorion: The C++ SDK carries anti-debug, anti-VM, anti-hypervisor, anti-attach and encrypted code sections. The flags ride init and every heartbeat, so a dashboard toggle changes enforcement without the client reconnecting or you shipping a new build.

Common questions

What is Evorion?

A software licensing and protection platform. It issues and validates licence keys and user accounts, binds them to devices, manages subscriptions and resellers, and — for native Windows applications — ships a C++ SDK that adds runtime protection driven from the server.

Do I need the C++ SDK to use it?

No. The SDK is for native Windows binaries, where it adds encrypted request bodies, device-bound credentials and runtime protection. If you are licensing a web app, a service or a game server, the REST API is the whole integration.

Can I migrate existing licence keys in?

Yes. Licences are created through the API, so an import is a loop over your existing keys against POST /apps/{appId}/licenses. You can set the key value, tier, expiry and HWID binding per licence.

Is there a free tier?

Yes — core authentication and basic licensing with no card required. The paid tiers add the runtime protection surface, higher limits, and features like resellers and webhooks.