Enzy is a performance layer that sits on the CRM you already own. If you don't have one — or you'd rather not book a demo to find out the price — here's the whole system in one flat monthly fee.
The short answer: Enzy is a sales-performance platform — leaderboards, competitions and incentives, goals and team messaging — designed to connect to a CRM you already run. It's good at that, and for a 500-rep solar or pest organisation it's a serious product. But it doesn't supply leads, doesn't quote at the door, and doesn't calculate your commissions; it connects to other tools that do. SecurityQS is the system itself: knock map, just-sold homeowner leads, doorstep quoting, and commission and 1099 tracking, in flat published pricing from $25/mo with a 30-day free trial and no credit card — plus its own gamification layer on top.
These two products solve different halves of the problem.
Motivation at scale. Manager-run competitions and incentives, goals, office-level leaderboards, and messaging rich enough to replace the team group chat. For a large multi-office org where reps drift and managers can't see who's cooling off, that's a real product — not a feature. On contest tooling specifically, they go deeper than we do.
A system of record. Enzy's own pitch is that it pulls from the CRM and field-service tools you already run, which is exactly why it deploys fast. The flip side: if you're a small crew without an established CRM, there's nothing underneath for the layer to sit on.
Leads, doorstep quoting and commission calculation aren't in Enzy — payroll and commission go to partner products. That's a coherent choice for them, but it means a small team buying Enzy still needs a CRM, a lead source, a quoting tool and a commission system.
The honest way to choose is by asking whether you already have a system of record. Enzy is explicit that it layers onto your existing stack rather than replacing it — that's a genuine strength, and it's why large organisations can be live quickly instead of running a migration. But it also defines who it's for. If you're running a 500-rep operation on an established field-service platform and your problem is that reps lose motivation in August, Enzy is aimed squarely at you. If you're a 1–15 rep alarm crew and your problem is that you're running the business out of a spreadsheet and a group text, a motivation layer isn't the missing piece — the system is.
We'll say this plainly: for its intended customer, Enzy is strong and we're not trying to win that deal. It lists 50+ integrations, including field-service and alarm-industry systems, so it can sit on top of a stack a large dealer already runs. It publishes a 99.5% monthly uptime commitment backed by service credits in its terms — something most small vendors, us included, don't offer. Its customer list features large solar and pest organisations. And on manager-run contests specifically, it goes deeper than we do: a named competition with a defined window, a prize and multiple rounds is something our always-on league doesn't replicate. If you have the CRM and you want the motivation layer, that's Enzy's job and it does it.
Three things tend to matter more to a small crew than leaderboard depth:
| What you're deciding | SecurityQS | Enzy |
|---|---|---|
| Product category | All-in-one D2D system of record | Sales-performance layer on your existing CRM |
| Pricing published | Yes — $25–$500/mo on the site | No — quoted via demo, set per order form |
| Free trial | 30 days, no credit card | None advertised — demo required |
| Contract | Month-to-month | Auto-renewing 12-month terms; up to 7% at renewal |
| Add or drop reps freely | Yes | Seats capped to the order form (written approval to exceed) |
| Knock map with door dispositions | Core product | Not described on their public product pages |
| Just-sold / new-homeowner leads | Included | No — connects to leads you supply |
| Doorstep quoting with live commission | Built in | No |
| Commission & chargeback calculation | Built in | No — via partner products |
| 1099 mileage & tax set-aside | Built in | No — via partner products |
| Gamification & leaderboards | Yes — XP, team league, achievements | Yes — deeper: competitions & incentive management |
| Integrations | Focused (Google, Stripe, calendar) | 50+ platforms |
| Best fit | 1–15 rep crews wanting one system | Large multi-office orgs with a CRM already |
Enzy details verified against enzy.ai — including its System, Solutions and Integrations pages and its published terms and conditions — as of August 2026. Always confirm current pricing and features on their site. Note that enzy.com is an unrelated business; the product discussed here is at enzy.ai.
Notice we gave Enzy two rows outright. Their competition and incentive tooling is deeper than ours, and their integration list is far longer than anything we offer. The point of this comparison isn't that we win everything — it's that a performance layer and a system of record are different purchases, and buying the layer first only works if you already own the system.
The wedge is that everything a door-to-door rep needs sits in one flat price instead of a CRM plus a lead vendor plus a quoting tool plus a commission product plus a motivation layer. That means the just-sold homeowner lead source, the knock map, alarm quoting, commission and 1099 financials, and the gamification layer — all in the plan, all visible on the pricing page before you talk to anyone. One honest caveat: the quoting engine is alarm-tuned today, so if you sell solar or pest control, the canvassing, leads, mileage and coaching stack fits you now but generic multi-industry quoting is on the roadmap rather than shipped.
If you're comparing the whole field, our best door-to-door sales apps roundup and the SalesRabbit and SPOTIO alternatives are closer head-to-head canvassing comparisons than this one — those products compete for the same job SecurityQS does.
Three quick calls to make the decision easy.
Established system of record, multiple offices, and the problem is motivation and visibility? Enzy is built for exactly that and layers on without a migration.
No CRM, a handful of reps, and you need leads, a knock map, quoting and commission math? You need the system first — a motivation layer has nothing to sit on.
If booking a demo before seeing a number is a dealbreaker, our pricing is on the page and the trial runs 30 days without a card. Start there and decide with the product in your hands.
It depends on whether you already own a CRM. Enzy is a sales-performance layer — leaderboards, competitions and incentives, goals, AI insights and team messaging — designed to pull data from a system of record you already run, and it is genuinely strong at that. If you are a small alarm or D2D crew that does not already have a CRM, a performance layer has nothing to sit on. SecurityQS is the stronger fit for that team: flat published pricing from $25/mo, a 30-day free trial with no credit card, and the actual system of record built in — knock map, just-sold homeowner leads, doorstep quoting, commission and 1099 tracking — with its own gamification layer on top.
Enzy does not publish pricing. As of August 2026 there is no pricing page on enzy.ai — the /pricing URL returns a 404 and no pricing page appears in their sitemap — there is no pricing link in the navigation, and no self-serve signup or free trial for the product. The primary call to action is "Book a Demo," and subscription fees are set in an individually negotiated Order Form or SOW rather than a published rate card. Their published Terms and Conditions (last updated July 2026) state the agreement "automatically renews for successive twelve (12) month terms" unless either party gives notice of non-renewal at least 30 days before the end of the then-current term, and provide no customer right to terminate mid-term for convenience. Unless an Order Form or SOW specifies otherwise, invoices are due within 30 days and for each renewal term the provider "in its sole discretion, may increase Fees up to seven percent (7%)." SecurityQS publishes every price on its pricing page: $25/mo for a Sales Rep seat, $60 for a Sales Manager, $0 for technicians and digital cards.
No — and this is the clearest difference. Enzy connects to your existing CRM and field-service tools rather than replacing them, so it does not supply a homeowner lead source, does not build priced quotes at the door, and does not calculate commissions or chargebacks itself; for payroll and commission it points customers to partner products. It does ship competition and incentive management, so spiffs and contests are covered — the gap is the underlying commission math. SecurityQS bundles all of it into the base seat: just-sold new-homeowner leads with owner name and estimated age, doorstep quoting with live commission math, and per-deal commission, chargeback, mileage and 1099 tracking. Verify Enzy's current feature set on their site — this comparison reflects August 2026.
Enzy serves door-to-door teams, but a canvassing map is not what it leads with. Its Solutions page lists field sales for "door-to-door & in-person teams" as a core use case, and G2 lists Enzy under Sales Performance Management, Field Sales and Sales Gamification. However, the product surface Enzy publishes on its System page is the performance layer — Enzy AI, leaderboards, profiles, goals, competitions and incentives, messaging and a content library — and its field-sales material describes doors being "logged and ranked live" rather than mapped. As of August 2026 its public product pages do not describe a knock map, territory drawing, or per-unit status tracking for apartments and other multi-unit buildings. If a canvassing map is the specific thing you are shopping for, ask exactly what is included before you sign.
A large, multi-office field-sales organisation — think hundreds to thousands of reps across solar, pest or roofing — that already runs an established CRM or field-service platform and wants to add motivation, competition and communication on top of it. Enzy lists 50+ integrations on its integrations page (56 platforms named as of August 2026), including alarm-industry and field-service systems, and its terms include a 99.5% monthly uptime commitment backed by service credits. It can deploy quickly because it layers rather than replaces, and its customer list features large solar and pest organisations. If that describes you, Enzy is a serious product and this page is not trying to talk you out of it.
In principle yes, but in practice the overlap is high and the buyer profiles rarely meet. SecurityQS already includes its own gamification layer — one XP currency feeding personal progression, Today/Week/Month leaderboards, a company-vs-company team league, achievements and a live activity feed. A team small enough to be on a $25 seat would be paying twice for motivation features. The realistic split is that Enzy suits large organisations layering onto an existing stack, while SecurityQS suits crews who want the whole system in one flat price.
No demo call, no contract, no credit card. Flat published pricing from $25/mo — see how it works or start knocking today.
