Fast. Able to deploy using IP address and rapidly query installed apps for audits.

Multiple ways to setup credentials (deploy as other users, as admin, etc).

Relatively clean interface with advanced options but a straightforward path when you just need to query or deploy to a single endpoint. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

UI is a bit cluttered and scripting/automation could be a little simpler to build and test. Highly dependent on Active Directory services and DNS. If you have iffy DNS you will need to use IP address to bypass DNS queries that bring blank results.

If PDQ Deploy and Inventory integrated with PDQ Agent Services which are independent of your network and simply require an Internet connection, the product would be perfect.

As it is this is a part of your deployment and audit plan, not a "kitchen sink" solution that is completely self-contained. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

Able to keep internally approved software up to date using automation, which cuts down on IT task with a limit number of IT personnel. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

Doesn't work for clients which are located outside the office but we use PDQ connect for those units. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

PDQ Deploy & Inventory offers an unbeatable combination of affordability and powerful Windows management. Its simple installation and maintenance, coupled with a wide range of features, make it highly attractive.

The agentless architecture, while beneficial, also introduces certain constraints for remote end-devices.

Inventory's ability to create and manage detailed groups and subgroups is a crucial asset for effective organization.

If your focus is on on-premises networks or you utilize a mandatory always-on VPN, PDQ is a reliable and efficient solution! Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

While PDQ Deploy & Inventory consistently meets our needs, the primary driver for exploring alternative solutions was the requirement to manage remote endpoints beyond our on-premises network. This limitation, rather than any inherent deficiency in PDQ itself, motivated our search for a more comprehensive solution.

However, if remote endpoint management is not a requirement, PDQ remains an excellent choice! Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

I love the fact that I have many ways to deploy software and keep an accurate inventory for the 150 Windows computers I manage. I have real-time monitoring and tracking on how current and new deployments are going. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

I can't think of anything I dislike about PDQ. It's an all in one package that just makes my job so much easier. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

PDQ Deploy & Inventory was extremely helpful for pushing out various applications to our fleet of desktops and laptops. It was convenient and time saving pushing out applications without needing to physically be near the terminals. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

We were limited on PDQ resources since we were using the free version without a subscription. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

I really like that the software is very simple and that it does not need much to start going. PDQ provides a lot of helpful videos on their YouTube channel, so for every problem I had, I found a solution there. I deploy nearly everything with it now and I like that it works across different domains as well. I like that the packages such as Adobe are updated by PDQ regularly, so I do not need to search for new versions and adapt them. Also, the error logs are easy to read and if something did not install the way I wanted, I always know what I need to change. The inventory option is also brilliant, especially, that I'm able to set my own variables and fill them automatically. This lets me create whole automatic processes. Really love the software! Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

I recently had a problem with the Service of PDQ Deploy, that stopped every 3 minutes. However, the new version fixed it and after this. One minor thing that you need to take care of, is that if you work with different credentials for a one-time deployment, it changes the credentials for all other deployments that follow. If you forget to change it back, all automatic deployments run into error. This is annoying, because you can't set different credentials for just one deployment and the others are unaffected by it. Would appreciate if they change this. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

just click click and finish much easy to use and user friendly Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

no cross platform Operation System support only it support windows no option for linux Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

I have immediate access to real-time information for essentially every one of the PCs on our network. The ability to immediately update computers that have been off of the network for an extended amount of time is crucial for security and network uniformity.

One of my primary job functions has become "The PDQ guy" due to licensing restraints. I use both Deploy and Inventory numerous times every day and am able to have a great overall concept of how our computers are running company-wide.

The flexibility to find out pretty much any left field piece of information about any computer within seconds is extremely useful when planning projects and making new purchases.

This software has become absolutely indispensable to me over the past few years. I wouldn't take a bullet for PDQ, but I would take numerous punches in the face if needed without question. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

While I'm sure there are some companies that only use one of the two products, it would seem natural for Inventory and Deploy to be condensed into one full-featured program instead of having 2 separate programs that need to talk to each other. Being able to piggy-back PDQ connect onto that single unified program would be great.

While I think the pricing is fair, I don't love the licensing model. There are times where it would be convenient for my coworker to occasionally run a deployment, but his very limited usage wouldn't warrant doubling our PDQ expense. I understand that a line has to be drawn somewhere and this is likely better than a per-device model. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

With PDQ we are able to visualize and coordinate maintenance of over 1600 devices between a relatively small and disparate IT support staff. By leveraging smart scans on inventory and automating deployments of crucial business software, we are able to eliminate time wasted on mundane, repetitive tasks, freeing up support hours for the more unique problems and most importantly allowing time to be proactive instead of reactive in our organization.

The ability to export and share content is also great, we have several groups using PDQ and we can share rules/filters/scans/reports very easily, so we can 'steal' things that work well. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

Being limited to only AD connected devices on our network is the only real complaint. We have a lot of off-site users that are not connected via SD-WAN or VPN so we don't get as much visibility or control on about 15-20% of our devices. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

By using PDQ Deploy and PDQ Inventory I have been able to automate a great number of tasks. The ability to deploy to automatically grouped devices has been a huge time saver. Finding computers by user is something I use every day, and being able to identify devices by what software is installed, or by model, etc. has come up more times than I can count over the last few years. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

Not much I dislike about this software, there are limitations sure, but nothing I actively dislike. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.