Coralogix Reviews & Product Details

I really like how Coralogix brings all the required data onto a single platform, making it easy to debug incidents. The Grafana dashboards on logs are super helpful for monitoring complex services through different views and graphs. My team and I work a lot with data ingestion and ETL, so it's incredibly useful to track counts or anomalies by logging service logs and shipping them to Coralogix, and then building dashboards on that data. Additionally, the Coralogix support team is super helpful, and every time I've needed assistance, they've provided great solutions. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

In dashboards, only a week of data can be viewed, which is a limitation because we often need to view data from previous days as well. Additionally, we could use a couple more graphs and filters to enhance the dashboard's functionality. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

I find Coralogix pretty intuitive to use, even though there's a learning curve. The data prime query language and the ability to add raw queries into dashboards really enhance our observability for services. I appreciate the visual, valuable representation of logs and how easy it is to build and combine them. The powerful dashboard alerts and flexible configurations are a big plus. Features like bulk export allow us to export large amounts of data for analysis. The logs, dashboards, and alerts are extremely beneficial. The injection transformation for security controls, like data masking, is particularly useful for ISO certification. Coralogix helps reduce debugging time and improve SLAs while enabling proactive health monitoring and secure service distribution across all personnel, enhancing our security posture with features such as preventing leaked credentials in logs. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

I don't find many negative aspects with Coralogix. One thing is the Dataprime intuitivity and the Olly AI bot. It's supposed to help with creating data prime requests, but sometimes the requests don't work, especially on bigger and more complex queries to the logs DB. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

What I like most about Coralogix is how quickly I can search through a large volume of application logs and narrow down the information I need. I mainly use it for troubleshooting backend and subscription-related issues, where I can search for specific commands, events, or error patterns and understand what happened across different services.

For example, when investigating Kafka ingestion or subscription/billing issues, Coralogix helps me quickly identify relevant events and verify whether the expected activity actually happened. This saves a lot of time compared to manually going through logs and makes production debugging much easier. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

One thing I find a bit challenging is that building the right query can take time, especially when I’m troubleshooting an issue across multiple backend services. For example, when I’m investigating a subscription or billing problem, I often have to try several filters and search terms to trace the related commands and events across the logs before I can pinpoint the exact sequence I’m looking for.

When there’s a large volume of logs, that trial-and-error phase can make the initial investigation feel more time-consuming than it needs to be. Better query suggestions, stronger filtering assistance, and more beginner-friendly guidance would help speed up troubleshooting, especially for users who are new to Coralogix. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

1. The Traces section is very useful for tracking the request pipeline end to end.

2. The UI is easy to navigate, so it’s straightforward to find the logs or traces you need.

3. Integrations with New Relic and AWS are pretty solid.

4. Each log can be traced using the thread ID, which helps with troubleshooting.

5. Olly AI can be helpful for finding logs that are tough to trace across different applications.

6. Log search performance across different services is very good, and the filtering options are really nice.

7. The pricing feels effective for the value it provides in logging and querying data.

8. Coralogix also has a good support team that helps out when issues come up. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

Sometimes the logs view feels a bit messy, and it can be hard to quickly find the crucial logs I’m looking for. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

Very easy to create dashboards. Great overview of metrics, logs, spans etc. Impressive AI assistant that is very useful when analyzing incidents. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

It has a few limitations regarding max number of datapoints and date range compared to some competitors, but no showstopper that has hindered us to accomplish our goals. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

The platform is very intuitive and easy to use, the support team is consistently responsive, knowledgeable, and helpful. Coralogix offers a wide range of integrations that cover all of our use cases, making adoption straightforward. The platform's performance is excellent, and it has played a key role in helping us mature and accelerate our observability journey. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

I don't particularly dislike anything. However, some recent UI/UX changes were a little disruptive, and I believe the transition could have been smoother if customer feedback had been gathered before implementation. I also wish the Custom Dashboards were more Grafana like. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

Coralogix's TCO Optimizer is a standout feature - being able to route logs into different tiers (frequent, monitoring, compliance) based on priority has significantly reduced our storage costs without sacrificing visibility. The Dataprime query language is powerful once you get used to it, and the AI-assisted query builder makes onboarding much faster for new team members.

The custom dashboard experience in Coralogix is genuinely flexible - you can correlate logs, metrics, and traces in a single view without jumping between tools. Alert configuration is intuitive, and the flow-based alert routing (with notification integrations like Slack) works reliably.

Data is analyzed before storage, which means you get real-time insights at a fraction of the cost of traditional SIEM or log tools. The pricing model aligns well with actual usage patterns rather than punishing high-cardinality environments. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

In the past, Coralogix occasionally made backend changes to the portal without adequate advance notice to customers, which could cause unexpected disruptions to workflows or dashboards. The lack of proactive communication around these updates was frustrating. That said, this has noticeably improved - their communication around changes and updates has become much more transparent and timely, which shows they've taken customer feedback seriously. While communication has improved over time, a current pain point is with their new UI - specifically the Cases feature. Cases sometimes auto-resolve without a clear explanation of why or what triggered the resolution, which makes it difficult to audit incidents. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

I like that information from different sources is gathered together and easily accessible from one place. For example, when I'm looking at a log message I can open the related trace and spans directly from it, so I don't have to search for them separately. This makes investigating issues a lot faster, especially when a request goes through several services. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

At first the UI was a bit unintuitive. For example, in the logs filtering the top category is "Application", which in our case actually means the environment (production or staging), and "Subsystem" is the actual service running there. This was a bit weird and confusing in the beginning. It would be nice to be able to rename these categories, or at least have some hint in the UI about what they mean. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

What I like most about Coralogix is that it brings logs, monitoring, observability, and alerting together in a single platform. I use it regularly to search through and filter logs when I’m troubleshooting, and being able to quickly narrow down the relevant events makes it much easier to debug production issues. The alerts are helpful as well, since they surface important problems without me having to constantly watch the system manually. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

The main challenge is that Coralogix has a lot of features, so it can take some time to understand the different options and configure everything properly. Creating and fine-tuning dashboards and alerts can require some initial effort. A more streamlined setup experience and clearer guidance for some configurations would make the platform easier to adopt for new users. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

It provides a vast experience with observability. I can automate and customize many things using the integrations provided by Coralogix. Using its MCO is another advantage, as it helps speed up the work. Also, the support team is better and available 24/7; they are always reachable and responsive.

The UI is much more advanced now. It has the TCO feature in a more advanced way, which helps us with pricing and saving quota. Using its MCP with AI agents for day-to-day work related to logging, metrics, debugging, and dashboards is amazing. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

Sometimes need to follow up or explain the team more on the issues, especially when the same issue is getting assigned to multiple people based on their shift. Apart from that, all good with Coralogix. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.