Draft:ThreatLocker
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Comment: @Stephanie BINK: while I did retract what I said about CORPDEPTH, the questionable independence of the sources still stands as an issue that might need to be addressed. msk 21:50, 1 June 2026 (UTC)
- Comment:
The sources I checked are still a long shot from meeting WP:CORPDEPTH, I've found no independent analysis either. msk 18:46, 19 May 2026 (UTC) edited 18:32, 29 May 2026 (UTC)
- Comment: Hello, my name is Stephanie. I have a draft submission for editors. It is about the company ThreatLocker, who is being represented by Beutler Ink. Because of this, I am submitting it via AfC due to my conflict of interest. This draft uses sources from CRN Magazine, Florida Trend, The Irish Times, Orlando Business Journal, Irish Tech News, and Business Insider. Let me know if you have any feedback. Stephanie BINK (talk) 20:08, 4 May 2026 (UTC)
| Industry | Cybersecurity |
|---|---|
| Founded | 2017 |
| Founder |
|
| Headquarters | , United States |
Key people | |
| Revenue | $100 million (2025) |
Number of employees | 700 |
ThreatLocker is an American cybersecurity company that develops zero trust cybersecurity tools for endpoint, network, and software as a service.
History
[edit]ThreatLocker was founded in 2017 by Danny and Sami Jenkins and John Carolan.[2][3] It expanded into Europe in 2021.[4] That year, the company reported it had raised $20 million for expanding its global footprint and product research and development. By 2022, it had raised a total of $100 million. It provided server and endpoint security for 23,000 organizations.[5] ThreatLocker was one of Orlando Business Journal's 2022 Fire Awards honorees and recipient of a 2022 Fire Awards Blazers.[4] It acquired Third Wall that year, a company that made an automated security plug-in that locks down Windows.[6]
In November 2023, ThreatLocker hired Apple security consultant Slava Konstantinov as chief architect of Mac security and development to develop Mac zero trust security efforts.[7] That year, it opened its Dublin headquarters with approximately 120 positions[3] and acquired the assets of Arlington, Virginia-based software firm HyperQube Technologies. The company named HyperQube chief executive officer Craig Stevenson as director of ThreatLocker Ops.[8] A Series D funding round raised $115 million in 2024.[2] ThreatLocker expanded its offerings in 2026 with a zero trust network and cloud access. This followed the establishment of 14 data centers, 12 of which are based in the United States.[9]
Operations
[edit]Co-founders Danny and Sami Jenkins are the company's chief executive officer and chief operating officer, respectively.[10][2] ThreatLocker is based in Orlando, Florida, has European headquarters in Blanchardstown, Dublin, and has offices in the United Arab Emirates and Australia.[11][3] Its Florida location employs approximately 600 people and there are an additional 100 outside the area, as of 2025.[12] Danny Jenkins reported that the company has $100 million in revenue, as of 2025.[2] The company saw a 3,000% increase in revenue over a three-year period; Deloitte placed it 49th on its “Technology Fast 500”.[3] It served approximately 50,000 companies, as of 2025.[2] Investors include Boston, Massachusetts-based company Elephant VC and Minneapolis, Minnesota-based company Arthur Ventures.[5]
Products and services
[edit]ThreatLocker develops cybersecurity tools for networks, endpoints, and cloud systems and offers businesses enterprise-level cybersecurity tools.[3] These let businesses control what software can run in their environments and its capabilities.[2]
It uses a zero trust approach, whereby the software only allows specific applications and user activity that have been approved rather than detecting and blocking it.[10] ThreatLocker offerings include allowlisting[2] ringfencing, network access control, storage control,elevation control, and threat detection.[13]
The company expanded in 2026 with zero trust network and cloud access.[14]
References
[edit]- ^ Alspach, Kyle (18 August 2025). "ThreatLocker Chief Product Officer: 'Turn Off VPNs'". CRN. Retrieved 6 April 2026.
- ^ a b c d e f g Fechter, Michael (11 July 2025). "Cyber Heroes". Florida Trend. Retrieved 23 March 2026.
- ^ a b c d e O'Brien, Ciara (13 January 2023). "US cybersecurity firm aims to create 120 jobs in Dublin". The Irish Times. Retrieved 7 January 2024.
- ^ a b Soderstrom, Alex (24 May 2022). "2022 Fire Awards: Orlando cybersecurity firm ThreatLocker aims to double its staff of 100-plus". Orlando Business Journal. Retrieved 9 January 2024.
- ^ a b Soderstrom, Alex (19 April 2022). "Exclusive: Cyber firm ThreatLocker to double staff and enhance product after $100M VC deal". Orlando Business Journal. Retrieved 9 January 2024.
- ^ Burke, Steven (11 November 2022). "Locking Down Microsoft Windows: ThreatLocker Acquires Third Wall". CRN. Retrieved 9 January 2024.
- ^ Burke, Steven (8 November 2023). "ThreatLocker Steps Up Zero Trust Drive, Names Security Veteran As Mac Security Chief Architect". CRN. Retrieved 9 January 2024.
- ^ Lundine, Susan (16 March 2023). "Maitland cybersecurity firm ThreatLocker to acquire assets of HyperQube Technologies". Orlando Business Journal. Retrieved 9 January 2024.
- ^ Alspach, Kyle (6 March 2026). "ThreatLocker Driving 'Reimagined' Zero Trust, Consolidation For MSPs: Partners". CRN. Retrieved 23 March 2026.
- ^ a b Godsil, Jillian (10 February 2025). "From Hacker to Cyber Gamekeeper, Danny Jenkins". Irish Tech News. Retrieved 23 March 2026.
- ^ Altchek, Ana (4 Dec 2025). "This company gives away free trips and luxury cars to its top employees every year". Business Insider. Retrieved 23 March 2026.
- ^ Lynch, Ryan (17 November 2025). "ThreatLocker to hire more than 1,000 in metro Orlando as valuation tops $2B". Orlando Business Journal. Retrieved 23 March 2026.
- ^ Alspach, Kyle (7 March 2023). "How ThreatLocker Is Becoming An 'Ecosystem' Of Security Tools For MSPs". CRN. Retrieved 4 January 2024.
- ^ Alspach, Kyle (5 March 2026). "ThreatLocker Unveils Zero Trust Network And Cloud Access: 5 Things To Know". CRN. Retrieved 6 April 2026.
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