Integrity360 buys identity specialist CyberIAM, lifting revenue to €230M run rate
What's the deal? Integrity360Dealroom has a profile for this one. Try Dealroom → has acquired CyberIAMDealroom has a profile for this one. Try Dealroom →, a UK- and South Africa-based cyber security identity specialist, to form a new strategic services practice within the group. Terms were not disclosed. The move is part of Integrity360's global expansion plan.
Who is CyberIAM? Founded in 2016, the company focuses on identity, spanning identity access management (IAM), identity governance and administration (IGA), privileged access management (PAM), and customer identity and access management (CIAM). It employs about 120 people across offices in Chester, London, and Cape Town, serving enterprise clients in financial services, retail, healthcare, insurance, energy, legal, and the public sector.
The financials: CyberIAM adds roughly €18 million in revenue, taking Integrity360 to a run rate of about €230 million. The combined group now has around 900 employees across three continents.
Why now? Integrity360 frames identity as "the new security perimeter" in the AI era, where every employee, customer, device, and AI agent is an identity that must be authenticated and governed. As firms deploy AI more widely, controlling which systems can access critical data becomes central to cyber resilience.
What changes? CyberIAM, led by chief executive officer Michael Ribaudo, becomes the eighth practice within Integrity360, alongside offensive security, incident response, and GartnerDealroom has a profile for this one. Try Dealroom →-recognised managed services. Its identity managed services will run from the group's single global security operations centre (SOC) operation, which spans over seven physical SOCs and more than 225 analysts, consultants, and engineers.
CyberIAM brings accreditations across major identity platforms, including CyberArk, SailPoint, BeyondTrust, and Saviynt. Its existing customers gain access to Integrity360's wider portfolio, while Integrity360 clients get an expanded range of identity services.
The signal: The deal underscores how identity has moved to the centre of cyber security as organisations wrestle with securing not just people, but the AI systems now accessing their data. For Integrity360, buying specialist capability rather than building it reflects the consolidation reshaping a fragmented security services market.
Image credit: Generated with Gemini
