AWS Marketplace
Amazon Web Services, Inc.
Marketplace for deployable SaaS, AMIs, containers, and data products that run on or alongside AWS.
CrowdStrike · Cloud & infra marketplaces
CrowdStrike Marketplace is CrowdStrike’s catalog for partner solutions and integrations that extend the Falcon platform. The catalog presents popular and all listings spanning data connectors, response actions, endpoint management, identity, cloud, SaaS security, threat intelligence, SOAR, and AI-related applications. Customers can discover, try, and buy listed solutions; listings may be available through CrowdStrike Marketplace or installed in Falcon Foundry. CrowdStrike’s certified-app program provides a publication path for Falcon Foundry applications: eligible partners and customers submit through a GitHub-based review workflow, receive a Certified badge after approval, and can distribute approved apps across CrowdStrike clouds subject to customer-access controls.
Certified-app creator access requires prerequisites and is not enabled by default. Publishing creates a GitHub repository and pull request in the CrowdStrike-Foundry organization. Statuses include Pending Review, Review in Progress, Approved, Publishing, and Successful. Review focuses on security, vulnerabilities, API permissions, and customer risk. Requested changes require another deploy, release, install, and publish cycle. Approved apps receive a Certified badge; access is controlled by CrowdStrike through individual CIDs or all CIDs, and updates undergo the same review process.
CrowdStrike Marketplace apps primarily authenticate with OAuth 2.0 / API credentials, depending on the integration, also supporting API keys or vendor-specific credentials where supported.
CrowdStrike Marketplace supports Free, Paid app. Typical commission: Not publicly specified. Onboarding fee: Not publicly specified.
Yes, CrowdStrike Marketplace requires a formal security or listing review before apps go live. CrowdStrike reviews every certified-app submission through a GitHub pull request, prioritizing code vulnerabilities, appropriate API permissions, and customer risk; functionality receives a high-level review.