The enterprise prospect loves the product. Then procurement sends a security questionnaire: SAML single sign-on, SCIM user provisioning, role-based access, audit logs, data retention controls, a recent penetration test. Each "not yet" pushes the deal back a quarter. Codersarts builds enterprise SaaS features that pass security reviews and scale beyond the first big customer, at a fixed price per feature.
What Are Enterprise SaaS Features?
Enterprise SaaS features are the identity, access, security and administration capabilities large organizations require before buying software, such as single sign-on (SAML or OIDC), SCIM provisioning, role-based access control, audit logs, admin consoles, data isolation and retention controls. They are often entry requirements in security reviews, not optional extras.
Building them well matters as much as building them at all. A rushed SSO integration for one customer becomes a support burden for the next ten. We design these features as reusable product modules from the start.
Enterprise SaaS Features at a Glance
Item | Detail |
|---|---|
What we build | SSO, SCIM, RBAC, audit logs, admin consoles, data isolation, retention and export controls |
Who it is for | B2B SaaS companies selling or preparing to sell to mid-market and enterprise customers |
Identity providers | Okta, Microsoft Entra ID, Google Workspace and any SAML or OIDC provider |
Approach | Reusable modules mapped to real security questionnaires |
Typical timeline | 2 to 8 weeks depending on features (illustrative) |
Pricing | Assessment from $990; SSO from $3,500 |
Ownership | You own all code and documentation |
Why Enterprise Features Decide Deals
Enterprise buyers evaluate risk as carefully as features. Their security and IT teams must control who can sign in, remove access when employees leave, see who did what, and prove compliance to their own auditors. If your product cannot support that, the deal stalls no matter how much the business users want it.
These requirements usually arrive together in a security questionnaire, which is why piecemeal fixes rarely work. Designed as a set, SSO, SCIM, roles and audit logs reinforce each other and can be reused for every future customer.
Who This Service Is For
SaaS companies stalling at enterprise security review
Sales teams promising features "on the roadmap" to close deals
Products with one-off enterprise customizations that need to become reusable features
Companies preparing for SOC 2 or ISO 27001 that need product-level controls
See the related problem: product not enterprise-ready.
What Is Included
Single sign-on (SSO)
SAML and OIDC sign-in with Okta, Microsoft Entra ID, Google Workspace and other providers, configurable per customer, with just-in-time provisioning and domain verification.
SCIM user provisioning
Automatic creation, update and deactivation of users and groups from the customer's identity provider, so offboarding is immediate.
Role-based access control
Roles, permissions and custom roles designed around your product, enforced consistently on every API and screen.
Audit logs
Tamper-evident logs of who did what and when, searchable by admins and exportable to customers' security tools.
Admin console
A self-service admin area for customer IT teams to manage users, roles, SSO, security settings and billing contacts.
Data isolation and retention
Tenant isolation reviews, row-level security, data retention and deletion settings, and data export for customers.
Security hardening
Session controls, IP allow-lists, MFA enforcement and support for penetration test remediation.
Build In-House, Identity Platform or Codersarts?
Factor | In-house from scratch | Identity platform only | Codersarts |
|---|---|---|---|
SSO and SCIM | Slow and risky to build | Fast, ongoing per-connection fees | Integrated with a platform or built in, your choice |
RBAC and audit logs | Your team builds | Not included | Built as reusable modules |
Admin console | Your team builds | Partial | Built for your product |
Mapped to security questionnaires | Rarely | No | Yes |
Time to first enterprise deal | Long | Medium | Short |
How Much Do Enterprise Features Cost?
Package | What is included | Price |
|---|---|---|
Enterprise readiness assessment | Gap review against your stalled deals and questionnaires, prioritized roadmap | From $990 |
SSO (SAML and OIDC) | Per-customer SSO configuration, tested with major identity providers | From $3,500 |
SCIM provisioning | User and group sync with deactivation | From $3,000 |
RBAC and audit logs | Role model, permission enforcement, searchable audit log | From $6,000 |
Enterprise package | SSO, SCIM, RBAC, audit logs and admin console | From $14,000 |
Final pricing depends on your architecture, number of roles and existing authentication. You get a fixed scope and price before work begins.
How We Work
Assessment. We review your architecture, authentication and real security questionnaires from stalled deals.
Prioritize by revenue. Features are ranked by the deals they unblock.
Design. We design identity, roles and audit models that fit your product and scale.
Build and test. We build features as modules, test them with major identity providers and run permission tests.
Customer rollout. We support configuration with your first enterprise customers.
Documentation. We document features for security questionnaires and customer IT teams.
Who Works on Your Project
A backend engineer experienced in identity and access control, a front-end engineer for the admin console, and a QA engineer who tests every role and identity provider before release.
What We Need From You
Recent security questionnaires and enterprise requirements
Access to your code, staging environment and identity setup
A product owner for role and permission decisions
Test accounts with identity providers, or approval to create them
Why Codersarts for Enterprise SaaS Features
Mapped to real deals. We build what blocks revenue first.
Reusable modules. Features work for every future enterprise customer.
Identity expertise. SAML, OIDC, SCIM and RBAC done correctly.
Fixed price per feature. Clear cost for each capability.
Security-first. Designed to pass questionnaires and penetration tests.
Full ownership. All code and documentation are yours.
Supporting depth: module engineering, security engineering, system engineering and testing engineering. We work with stacks such as Node.js, Python, Java, React and Next.js.
Typical Timeline
Phase | Typical duration |
|---|---|
Enterprise readiness assessment | 1 week |
SSO with major identity providers | 2 to 3 weeks |
SCIM provisioning | 2 to 3 weeks |
RBAC and audit logs | 3 to 5 weeks |
Admin console and documentation | 2 to 3 weeks |
Timelines are illustrative and can run in parallel depending on scope.
What You Receive
Enterprise features built as reusable, configurable modules
Test results with Okta, Microsoft Entra ID and Google Workspace
Permission tests covering every role and API
Customer-facing setup guides for IT teams
Documentation you can use to answer security questionnaires
Example Engagement: Deals Stalled at Security Review
An illustrative example based on the pattern we see most often. Client details are kept confidential.
The situation: A B2B SaaS company had three enterprise deals stalled at procurement. Each security questionnaire asked for SSO, SCIM, role-based access and audit logs, and the sales team had promised them for next quarter twice.
What we found:
Authentication was custom-built with no SSO support
Permissions were a simple admin or user flag
There was no record of user actions for customers to review
A previous one-off SSO attempt for one customer had been abandoned
What we changed:
Mapped each questionnaire requirement to a feature and ranked them by deal value
Added SAML and OIDC SSO configurable per customer
Built SCIM provisioning with immediate deactivation
Designed a role model with custom roles and enforced it on every API
Added searchable, exportable audit logs and an admin console
The result: The stalled deals passed security review, and the same features were reused for every new enterprise customer without custom work.
Metrics We Track
Security questionnaire items answered yes
Enterprise deals unblocked
Time to configure SSO for a new customer
Permission test coverage across roles
Support tickets related to access and provisioning
Mistakes to Avoid
Building SSO for one customer. Build it as a configurable feature from day one.
Permission checks only in the UI. Enforce access on every API.
Audit logs nobody can search. Customers need to find and export events.
Ignoring deprovisioning. Offboarding is a key security requirement.
Promising features without a plan. Map requirements to a dated roadmap.
Where We See This Most
B2B SaaS companies moving upmarket, HR, finance and legal software, healthtech and fintech platforms, developer tools, and vertical SaaS selling to large organizations.
Questions to Ask Before Building Enterprise Features
Which deals are blocked, and by which specific requirements?
Should SSO and SCIM run through an identity platform or be built in?
How will roles and permissions be enforced across every API?
What will customer IT teams need to configure themselves?
How will audit logs be stored, searched and exported?
How will these features be documented for security questionnaires?
Engagement Models
Model | Best for |
|---|---|
Fixed price per feature | One or two blocking requirements, such as SSO |
Enterprise package | A full set of features for moving upmarket |
Embedded engineers | Ongoing enterprise roadmap work with your team |
What Is Not Included
SOC 2 or ISO 27001 audit fees, which are paid to your auditor
Penetration testing by a third-party firm, unless scoped separately
Ongoing support after handover, unless you choose a monthly plan
Security and Confidentiality
We work in your repositories and environments, follow your review process, and sign an NDA before seeing your code or customer requirements. Identity provider test accounts are created in your name.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which enterprise features do buyers ask for most?
Single sign-on, SCIM provisioning, role-based access control, audit logs, admin controls and data retention settings are the most common requirements.
How much does it cost to add SSO to a SaaS product?
Codersarts SSO builds start at $3,500, depending on your existing authentication and number of identity providers.
Should we use an identity platform or build SSO ourselves?
Platforms are faster to start but add ongoing fees; building in gives more control. We recommend the right option during the assessment.
Which identity providers do you support?
Okta, Microsoft Entra ID, Google Workspace and any provider that supports SAML or OIDC.
Can you help with security questionnaires?
Yes. We document the features and controls so your team can answer questionnaires accurately.
How long does it take?
Single features take 2 to 4 weeks; a full enterprise package typically takes 6 to 8 weeks.
Will this work for future enterprise customers?
Yes. We build features as reusable, configurable modules, not one-off customizations.
Do we own the code?
Yes. All code and documentation are yours.
Can you support multi-tenant data isolation?
Yes. We review tenant isolation, add row-level security where needed and test that one customer can never see another's data.
Related Problems
Product not enterprise-ready: enterprise requirements blocking deals.
MVP not production-ready: products that need hardening first.
Product can't scale with growth: architecture limits for larger customers.
Close Your Next Enterprise Deal
Send us the security questionnaire or requirements from your stalled deal. We will map the gaps and send a fixed price for the assessment.