What do you like best about Strike Graph?
For us, not much. We gave up on it once we realized it was basically just a never-ending to-do list organizer—something that, with a little elbow grease, you could put together yourself using publicly available information and the built-in compliance tools offered by major cloud service providers. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.
What do you dislike about Strike Graph?
Poor Customer Service and inflexibility on contract terms.
We are a small business and had paid for the platform for two years. We had not even logged in for over a year and had not been using the service in any meaningful way. When the renewal invoice arrived, we promptly notified Strike Graph that we did not intend to renew. We were only a few days late under the cancellation deadline.
Rather than make a reasonable accommodation for a long-standing customer with no recent platform usage, Strike Graph insisted on payment for the full additional year. After a painfully long and drawn-out process consisting of repeated emails, slow responses, and multiple attempts to resolve the issue directly, we ultimately settled.
I understand that companies have contracts and renewal terms. My issue is how Strike Graph chose to handle this situation: rigidly, slowly, and with little apparent concern for the customer relationship. It felt less like a partnership and more like a company relying on auto-renewal language to extract another year of subscription revenue from a customer that clearly did not intend to renew and was not using the platform.
We ultimately resolved the matter commercially simply to end the distraction, but the experience consumed unnecessary time, created significant frustration, and left a very negative impression.
My recommendation to other small businesses: be extremely careful before signing. Consider other less costly (or no cost) options and if you do sign up, make sure you have the staff and bandwidth to fully use the platform. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.