Amazon Web Services (AWS) has launched AWS Security Hub Extended, a new plan designed to streamline the procurement and integration of enterprise security solutions, the company announced Tuesday.
Unveiled at re:Invent 2025, the expanded Security Hub aims to unify AWS security services like Amazon GuardDuty and Amazon Inspector, providing a consolidated view of security findings and automating prioritization of critical risks. The new Extended plan extends this capability beyond AWS-native tools, incorporating a curated selection of partner solutions.
Currently, the partner ecosystem includes 7AI, Britive, CrowdStrike, Cyera, Island, Noma, Okta, Oligo, Opti, Proofpoint, SailPoint, Splunk, Upwind, and Zscaler. AWS will act as the seller of record for these partner offerings, offering pre-negotiated, pay-as-you-go pricing and a single billing statement, eliminating the need for separate procurement cycles and vendor negotiations, according to the company.
Security findings from these integrated solutions will be standardized using the Open Cybersecurity Schema Framework (OCSF) and automatically aggregated within AWS Security Hub. This normalization is intended to allow for quicker identification and response to security risks that span multiple environments and technologies.
The AWS Security Hub Extended plan is now generally available in all AWS commercial Regions where Security Hub is offered. Pricing options include both flexible pay-as-you-go and flat-rate models, with no upfront investment or long-term commitments required. Customers can access partner solutions directly through the Security Hub console, subscribing to offerings and initiating automated onboarding processes.
AWS highlighted that the move responds to customer feedback regarding the complexity of managing multiple security vendors. The company stated that the curated partner offerings are intended to establish more comprehensive protection across an organization’s entire technology stack.
The launch of Security Hub Extended follows AWS’s broader push to integrate artificial intelligence and machine learning into its security offerings, as detailed at re:Invent 2025. AWS anticipates increased security spending, projecting a rise from $213 billion in 2025 to $377 billion by 2028, driven in part by the need to secure investments in generative AI.
