A private, secure MQTT broker in minutes — with live dashboards, rules and alerts built in. Connect sensors, machines, vehicles and apps without running a single server.
Factories, fleets, homes and products all speak MQTT. Pick yours and see a real setup running on ConnectMQ.
Every ConnectMQ workspace includes a live dashboard, a topic monitor, rules and alerts — and a 3D digital twin for industrial sites.
See broker status, active topics, monitored devices and alerts at a glance — with a live card for every topic showing its latest values and trends.
The workspace models your topic namespace on the ISA-95 hierarchy — enterprise, site, area, line, cell and tag — so thousands of topics stay navigable.
Create rules on any topic with conditions on payload fields — for example {temp} > 70 — and a message template that fills in live values.
Every triggered rule lands in an audit log with the topic, device, time and the full payload that caused it — plus browser notifications as it happens.
The Digital Twin places machines in a 3D model of your site and binds each one to its MQTT topic, so live telemetry and status appear right on the equipment.
Everything a production broker needs — isolation, encryption, authentication — without the operations work.
No servers to install, patch, monitor or back up. You get an endpoint and credentials; we run the broker.
Every customer gets an isolated broker instance. Your topics are never shared with strangers.
TLS and secure WebSockets, username/password authentication and per-topic access control.
MQTT 3.1.1 and MQTT 5 over TCP, TLS and WebSockets. Any MQTT client library works — no SDK lock-in.
Try ConnectMQ on the Free plan, then move to Basic or Scale as you grow — same MQTT endpoints, no client rewrite.
Free
$39/mo
$199/mo
Guides on choosing, costing and moving to a managed MQTT broker. All articles
A managed MQTT broker lets you run IoT messaging without operating servers, certificates or patches yourself. Compare managed and self-hosted, pick a deployment model and connect your first client in five minutes.
Running your own MQTT broker looks cheap until you count patching, certificates, monitoring and on-call. This comparison weighs effort, cost and risk and gives you a decision matrix you can apply to your own project.
The licence or subscription is rarely the biggest cost of an MQTT broker. This guide builds a TCO model that includes infrastructure, engineering time, on-call, incidents and risk, so you can compare self-hosting and managed options on equal terms.
Create an account, get your broker credentials and connect your first device — no servers to install, patch or scale.
