Wiz has been an awesome addition to our security infrastructure. It gives us clear, agentless visibility across our entire cloud environment without drowning us in false positives. The attack path visualization makes it easy to spot real risks right away. Additionally, using Wiz’s AI capabilities has been a huge boost for our team—it simplifies complex queries and helps us triage potential security issues much faster than manual searches allow. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

Honestly, very little to complain about. Wiz moves so fast and ships features so frequently that keeping up with every new update takes a bit of continuous learning, but that’s a great problem to have. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

The visibility into my environment, along with the event correlation that helps connect the dots across our infrastructure and pinpoint where our configurations or overall posture are risky, enables us to take action and remediate issues quickly. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

Costs keep going up, and components are being removed and turned into their own separate SKU. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

The most useful aspect of Wiz, in my opinion, is the agentless approach combined with the Security Graph: it analyzes the entire cloud environment via API (without installing software) and clearly maps the relationships between vulnerabilities and access.

One of the advantages I appreciate the most is the Zero Alert Fatigue: it identifies only real risks and concrete attack paths (Toxic Combinations), minimizing false alarms. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

The aspect I appreciate least about Wiz is the high cost, calculated based on the number of resources/workloads.

Among the main disadvantages is the complexity of the initial integration: even though the scanning is fast, correctly configuring policies, reports, and more advanced workflows requires in-depth expertise and some time to be set up properly. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

What I appreciate most about Wiz is its agentless architecture, which makes scanning our environments incredibly straightforward. It also offers a comprehensive graph view of vulnerabilities, allowing us to clearly visualize the entire attack chain. Furthermore, their customer support is an industry standout—the Wiz team is exceptionally responsive and always ready to assist. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

There is nothing to dislike about Wiz. Maybe the pricing can come down a little bit. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

It is very convenient and easy to use as it consolidates all the information that I need onto one dashboard. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

The cost of the product compared to competitors sometimes makes it hard to justify. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

What I like most about Wiz is how it helps you focus on what actually matters instead of drowning in findings. The security graph and attack path analysis, especially the way it highlights risky or “toxic” combinations, make a big difference in day‑to‑day work. Instead of reviewing huge vulnerability spreadsheets, you can quickly see which issues are actually exploitable and worth prioritizing. The agentless approach is also a big plus, since it gives you fast visibility without adding extra overhead.

Another thing I really appreciate is the overall depth of the platform without it feeling too heavy to use. Features like data security insights, contextual vulnerability details, and built‑in remediation guidance are genuinely useful.

The Advanced license adds a lot of value, and the Outpost setup is important for us because it allows sensitive data processing to stay within our environment while Wiz mainly works on metadata. On top of that, the support from our TAM has been excellent, very responsive and hands‑on, especially during onboarding and tuning phases. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

Wiz is a very powerful platform, but that also means there’s a bit of a learning curve at the beginning. It takes some time to understand how to best use the different features (like projects, dashboards, and integrations) and to set up a structure that fits your organisation. In larger environments, initial scoping and configuration can require coordination across multiple teams.

Since the platform evolves quickly, some features are still maturing and from time to time that can lead to minor instability or changes in behavior that require adjustment. Also, because it provides so much visibility, it can feel a bit overwhelming at first until you fine‑tune filtering and prioritisation. That said, once everything is properly set up, it becomes much easier to manage and the value is very clear. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

The best thing about Wiz is its "Conciseness." Being able to pinpoint actual risks and threats, and not just "shout" about every vulnerability, combined with the new agents that automatically triage and even attack where needed, is priceless. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

Since Wiz has grown into a much larger platform, the UI/UX has become somewhat messy and it’s sometimes hard to find the right path. Configuration for some features isn’t very straightforward, and the documentation is inconsistent (SSO, for example). Where possible, I prefer guided wizards to having to dig through docs. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

What I like best about Wiz is the security graph and the agentless setup. Connecting it across our Azure subscriptions took minutes and there was nothing to install or keep running. We had full visibility on day one with no impact on production.

The graph is the part I'd actually recommend it for. Instead of a flat list of CVEs, it correlates misconfigurations, exposure, secrets and identity permissions into real attack paths, so you can see the toxic combinations that genuinely matter rather than chasing thousands of low-priority findings. That prioritisation has been the single biggest win — it tells us what to fix first and why, and an analyst that might have spent days hunting a toxic combination now gets it surfaced in hours.

It fits how we work too. The Terraform and CI/CD integration catches secrets and misconfigurations before they ship, and being able to write scoped ignore rules for findings we've already accepted keeps the dashboard clean without losing visibility around them. On the AI side, Mika is genuinely handy — it answers security questions in plain language and can write graph queries for you — and the newer agents have noticeably cut time-to-remediation on some issues.

It's become the tool I check when I want to know whether our cloud is actually in good shape, and it answers in a way I can act on. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

The main downside is that Wiz gives you so much information it can feel overwhelming at first. There's a lot of functionality and it takes time to learn how to navigate it and prioritise findings, especially early on - the lenses and the various capabilities have a real learning curve before you're comfortable using it the way it's demo'd. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

single platform for all the consolidated cloud data and confiruration inforation, missing issues , configuration realted challenges and malware details which provide the holistic view of our cloud assets, The UI is good and easy to integerate with the existing AWS environment which increase the performnce of all the issues in one place. it is easy to onboarding with built in AI feature which help to navigate the result quickly, Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

retention period and lack of real time alerting needs to be fixed Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

The best thing about WIZ is its maturity and how well organized the platform is. Compared to other similar products, it feels more thoughtfully built and structured. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

There are some configuration options missing that we really expected to be supported, but they aren’t. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.