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Sentrint launched on Show HN as a SaaS vulnerability scanner advertising 35% off in its own headline. That figure comes from the vendor's launch post, not from an independent check, and this review treats it accordingly: confirmed to exist, unconfirmed as a fact you can bank on.

The claim: 35% off, stated in the vendor's own headline

The Show HN post is titled "Show HN: Security scanner for your SaaS. Find and fix Vulnerabilities. 35% off," posted at sentrint.com/sample under the byline Gourabdg. Show HN doesn't fact-check submission headlines — whoever launches the product writes the pitch, discount figure included, and nothing in that process routes the number through a third party before it goes live. A percentage written by the vendor, about the vendor's own product, in the vendor's own post, is a marketing claim until something independent checks it. Nothing independent has checked it in what's captured here, so this review reports it as unverified rather than as a fact.

What's confirmed, what's missing, and why the gap matters for a scanner

Confirmed: a product exists, it's pitched as a tool that finds and fixes vulnerabilities in SaaS environments, someone named Gourabdg posted it to Show HN, and the headline states a 35% discount. That's the full confirmed set.

Missing: any published findings log, false-positive rate, scan-time benchmark, or integration walkthrough. Writing "it's fast" or "it catches real issues" without evidence behind it would be a guess dressed up as an observation, so this review doesn't make that claim.

The gap matters more here than it would for a discount on, say, a note-taking app. A tool that finds and fixes vulnerabilities is asking for access to your code, your infrastructure, or both. When the access request is that broad, an unverified launch-day discount is a reason to ask more questions before you commit — not a reason to move faster than the evidence supports. Worth asking the vendor directly: what a scan report looks like, what access the scanner requires, whether the discount applies automatically or under conditions, and when it expires.

A pricing alternative you can check yourself: Cloudflare

Sentrint doesn't publish a plan breakdown in what's captured here — the only pricing signal is the 35%-off headline claim, with no baseline price or tier name attached to it. A discount with no stated starting figure isn't a number this review can report, so it isn't reported.

Cloudflare's plans page was captured directly for this review, covering both the Pro and Business tiers as they currently appear on Cloudflare's own site. That capture confirms both tiers are live and named on that page as of the check date; it doesn't include a full feature breakdown in what was extracted, so this review doesn't list specs — seat counts, scan limits, support SLAs — it can't source back to that page. If you'd rather check a number on the vendor's own current page than take a same-day forum headline on faith, [Check current price for Cloudflare Business](Check current price for Cloudflare Business) shows what's currently listed for that tier.

Plan pricing changes, and this review won't quote a figure it can't stand behind months from now. [Check current price for Cloudflare Pro](Check current price for Cloudflare Pro) takes you to that tier's live listing on Cloudflare's own page, so the number you act on is today's, not one cached from this article.

Who each option actually fits

Sentrint suits a reader comfortable evaluating a product at the exact moment of its public launch, before independent reviews exist to lean on. If you're an early adopter willing to do your own diligence on a brand-new vendor, a Show HN launch is a normal starting point. Skip it if you need discount terms — duration, qualifying tiers, renewal price — spelled out before you commit, since none of that is published here. Skip it too if your process requires a vendor with more than a single forum post behind it; that's not a knock on the product, it's just too new to have generated the evidence.

Cloudflare suits a reader who wants pricing tiers checkable directly on the vendor's own page and is comfortable with an established platform rather than a single-purpose launch tool. Skip it if you specifically need a dedicated SaaS vulnerability scanner in Sentrint's category — Cloudflare's Pro and Business tiers sit inside a broader security and performance platform, and nothing in the verified evidence maps their feature set one-to-one against a "find and fix vulnerabilities" scanner. This comparison only holds if you're weighing an unverified new scanner against a verifiably priced platform, not if you need the identical tool in a different wrapper.

Bottom line

Sentrint's 35% off is a vendor's own claim, in its own headline, on its own launch post — unverified beyond that single line. It may turn out to be a legitimate scanner with a real discount attached; the evidence here doesn't say either way, and this review won't pretend otherwise to make the story tidier. If you want pricing confirmed on the vendor's current page rather than a same-day forum headline, [See current Cloudflare pricing](See current pricing at the merchant) puts Cloudflare's Pro and Business tiers in front of you exactly as they're listed today.