Supplier directory
Updated
Cybersecurity suppliers in the Software Results portfolio
These are the cybersecurity suppliers we can put in competition for your security program: managed detection and response, security operations, email protection, testing, and compliance services. The list is the portfolio we advise across, not a ranking. The advice costs you nothing, and you sign directly with the supplier you choose.
What cybersecurity suppliers sell, and who buys it
Cybersecurity services cover the outside capabilities a company buys because it cannot staff them itself: managed detection and response, a security operations center watching around the clock, email and identity protection, penetration testing, and the assessments that produce evidence for insurers and auditors. The suppliers in this category include dedicated MDR firms, managed security service providers that operate a broader stack, platform vendors that sell their tools with a managed layer, and consultancies that test and advise.
The buyers are IT leaders and owners at companies that have outgrown an antivirus subscription and a firewall: a cyber insurance renewal asked questions nobody could answer, a customer contract required a framework, or an incident nearby made the risk concrete. Companies with 20 to 200 people are the most common, because they carry enterprise-grade risk on a small team.
How we scope a cybersecurity evaluation
We start from the risk picture rather than the product category: what the company runs, what the insurer and auditors require, which tools are already licensed, and what the internal team can operate day to day. That becomes a written scope that names the environment, the endpoint and user counts, the coverage hours expected, and the compliance frameworks in play, so every supplier prices the same company.
Suppliers answer in writing first: how they respond rather than just alert, what the coverage includes and excludes, how their stack overlaps what you own, and references from organizations your size. We normalize the proposals so a per-endpoint MDR quote reads next to a bundled managed security quote with the same scope. You see the comparison before a sales call is scheduled, and your team meets only the finalists.
All 67 Cybersecurity suppliers in the portfolio
Listed alphabetically, not ranked. Supplier names are listed for identification only and remain the trademarks of their owners. Listing here is not an endorsement by the supplier.
- 360 SOC
- Acrisure Cyber Services
- Acronis
- ActZero (now WatchGuard)
- AgileBlue
- Alchemy Security
- Allgress
- Allure Security
- Appgate
- Arctic Wolf Networks
- Ariento Inc.
- Aura
- Avertium
- Barracuda Networks, Inc.
- Blue Team Alpha
- BlueVoyant
- Cipher
- Coro
- Corvid Cyberdefense, LLC
- Cyber Defense Group
- Cyber Sainik
- CyberCompass
- CyberMaxx
- CyberReef Solutions
- Cyrisma
- Cytellix Corporation
- Drata
- Echelon Risk + Cyber
- eSentire
- eSure.AI
- Exabeam
- Field Effect
- Foresite
- Fortinet
- Gradient Cyber
- Infosec
- Insight Assurance
- Keeper Security
- LevelBlue
- Link11
- Maxxsure
- Netacea
- NetEnrich
- Nord Security
- OmniNet
- Ontinue
- Palo Alto Networks
- Parameter Security
- Prosegur Cybersecurity
- Risk Cognizance
- RSI (Renaissance Systems)
- Securonix, Inc.
- Secuvy
- Semper Sec
- SENTRIQS
- SilverSky
- SteelDome
- Stickley on Security
- Symbol Security
- Theta Lake
- threatER
- Trustwave
- Veracode
- VerifiNow
- Vigilant
- White Knight Labs
- Xcitium
Missing a name you expected? Ask us. If a supplier fits your requirement, reaching them through an advisor still costs you nothing. You can also search the whole portfolio.
Ask About a SupplierSourcing questions
Should our shortlist include the vendor whose security tools we already own?
Usually yes, as one of three to five, not as the default. A platform vendor that adds a managed layer on tools you already license can be the simplest path, and its quote will show whether the bundle really saves money or just moves it. An independent MDR provider that supports the same tools gives you a second answer on the same scope. Running both side by side is the only way to know, and it keeps the incumbent's pricing competitive.
How do we compare security proposals that bundle different things?
Write the scope once and have every supplier map its proposal to it line by line: endpoints covered, identities and mailboxes protected, log sources ingested, response actions included, coverage hours, and what happens after an incident. Then price the gaps. A proposal that looks cheaper because it leaves out response or caps investigations is a different product. The comparison is on the scope you wrote, not on the bundle the supplier prefers to sell.
What should we have ready before security suppliers quote?
An inventory of endpoints, servers, users, and cloud services, even if approximate. The tools already in place and their renewal dates. The insurance questionnaire or framework you are being measured against. And a realistic statement of who on your team will handle alerts and approvals. Suppliers price accurately from those four things, and the evaluation finishes in weeks instead of stalling on discovery calls.
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