Best Telemetry Software for Elasticsearch

Find and compare the best Telemetry software for Elasticsearch in 2025

Use the comparison tool below to compare the top Telemetry software for Elasticsearch on the market. You can filter results by user reviews, pricing, features, platform, region, support options, integrations, and more.

  • 1
    New Relic Reviews
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    Around 25 million engineers work across dozens of distinct functions. Engineers are using New Relic as every company is becoming a software company to gather real-time insight and trending data on the performance of their software. This allows them to be more resilient and provide exceptional customer experiences. New Relic is the only platform that offers an all-in one solution. New Relic offers customers a secure cloud for all metrics and events, powerful full-stack analytics tools, and simple, transparent pricing based on usage. New Relic also has curated the largest open source ecosystem in the industry, making it simple for engineers to get started using observability.
  • 2
    Elastic Observability Reviews
    The most widely used observability platform, built on the ELK Stack, is the best choice. It converges silos and delivers unified visibility and actionable insight. All your observability data must be in one stack to effectively monitor and gain insight across distributed systems. Unify all data from the application, infrastructure, user, and other sources to reduce silos and improve alerting and observability. Unified solution that combines unlimited telemetry data collection with search-powered problem resolution for optimal operational and business outcomes. Converge data silos with the ingesting of all your telemetry data from any source, in an open, extensible and scalable platform. Automated anomaly detection powered with machine learning and rich data analysis can speed up problem resolution.
  • 3
    Zipkin Reviews
    It is used to gather timing data required to troubleshoot latency issues in service architectures. This data can be collected and searched. You can jump to a trace ID if you have it in a log. You can also query by attributes like service, operation name and tags. You will receive a summary of some interesting data, such as how much time you spent on a particular service and whether or not the operation failed. Zipkin UI displays a dependency graph that shows how many traced requests passed through each application. This can be used to identify aggregate behavior, such as error paths or calls made to deprecated service.
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