Introducing G2.ai, the future of software buying.Try now
Soundarya J.
SJ

SaaS and Software Research

Which MFA platform supports the widest range of authentication factors?

Looking at MFA tools that go beyond the basics (OTP, SMS, push) and actually offer a broad mix of authentication factors — things like biometrics, hardware tokens, adaptive/risk-based options, FIDO2, and more. The more flexibility, the easier it is to balance security requirements with user convenience.

From G2, here are the platforms that stand out for supporting multiple factors:

  • Microsoft Entra ID: Strong enterprise option with Windows Hello biometrics, FIDO2 keys, push, OTP, and robust conditional access policies.
  • LastPass: Blends password management with OTP, push, biometrics, and other factors for added flexibility.
  • Salesforce Platform:  Native MFA baked into the Salesforce ecosystem, supporting multiple factors to protect customer and CRM data.
  • Keeper Password Manager: Offers biometrics, OTP, and centralized controls to manage different authentication methods for teams.
  • Cisco Duo:  One of the most flexible, with push, biometrics, hardware tokens, and adaptive access controls.
  • NordPass Business: SMB-friendly platform that supports OTP and biometrics, though not as deep on enterprise methods.
  • 1Password: Combines usability with biometrics, OTP, and device-based authentication options.
  • Yubico:  Specializes in hardware-based authentication (YubiKeys) with strong phishing resistance and FIDO2 support.

I’ve also seen IBM, Okta and Ping Identity pop up a lot in discussions around factor diversity. What’s been the most effective setup for you all, do you lean into variety, or just double down on a couple of the strongest factors like biometrics + hardware keys? Which of these tools worked for you?


Related Products
Sponsored
GateKeeper Proximity Authentication
GateKeeper Proximity Authentication
Visit Website
ManageEngine ADSelfService Plus
ManageEngine ADSelfService Plus
Visit Website
AuthX
AuthX
Visit Website
1 Comment
Looks like you’re not logged in.
Users need to be logged in to answer questions
Log In

I’m also curious whether it’s better to have every factor under the sun or just focus on a couple strong ones. Like, do users really need SMS, OTP, push, biometrics, hardware keys, passkeys, etc., or is it more practical to standardize on two or three solid methods and keep the experience consistent?

Show More
Show Less