MSP NXT is designed for MSP owners, founders, executives, and technical and operations leaders responsible for growth, margin, automation, and scale.
This is a commercial leadership event, not a technical user conference. It is built for decision-makers and next-in-line leaders shaping the future of their MSP.
Attendance is reviewed to maintain a high-quality, peer-level room.
No. MSP NXT is designed for any MSP scaling their business, regardless of whether they’re currently using NinjaOne (or plan to in the future).
MSP NXT is an attendee-first event.
Vendor participation is limited to curated sponsors and partners. We intentionally avoid vendor sprawl and sales-driven conference dynamics.
If you are a vendor interested in participating, please request sponsorship information.
Yes. Once registration thresholds are reached, we will implement a waitlist.
Final capacity is being confirmed based on venue planning. If demand exceeds available space, qualified applicants will be notified and added to the waitlist.
MSP NXT is positioned as a leadership event.
While technical leaders are encouraged to attend, the event is not designed as a technical user conference for entry-level or junior technicians.
Yes, a link to our discounted block at the Austin Marriott downtown will be provided once registration is complete.
We do expect the hotel block to sell out, so register quickly!
Please check with your sales or customer success team member for more details.
All cancellation requests must be submitted in writing to [email protected]. Cancellations are not valid until confirmed in writing by our registration team. Refund eligibility is based on the date your written cancellation is received:
If MSP NXT is cancelled and not rescheduled, attendees will receive a full refund of registration fees paid. If the event is postponed the registrants will be offered one of the following:
Force Majeure
NinjaOne is not responsible for delays, changes or cancellations caused by circumstances beyond our reasonable controls (e.g., natural disasters, acts of government, acts of God, public health emergencies, war, venue restrictions, or labor strikes).