Intigriti operates a bug-bounty and vulnerability disclosure platform that connects organisations with ethical hackers to continuously test and improve security. Founded in 2016 and based in Antwerp, the company says customers receive an average of 53 reports within one week and that 71% of customers receive a high-to-critical report within 48 hours. The startup raised €21 million in a Series B and previously received initial funding in 2020. Intigriti will use the funds to grow headcount to more than 200 employees across offices in the U.K., Europe and Singapore and to further optimise validation speed while upholding a stated 95% accuracy standard. It is launching a 'hybrid pentest' offering to enable result-based, timeboxed engagements with selected researchers after a pilot where penetration testers earned more than €100,000. Management expects crowdsourced security to become a mainstream career option and highlights researcher automation flows that can detect vulnerabilities before commercial scanners. Intigriti operates a community-driven ethical hacking platform that provides continuous vulnerability testing and bug-bounty programs for customers. Hackers test selected areas of a client’s infrastructure and receive payment only when they identify genuine security flaws. As a service, Intigriti helps clients design and manage bug-bounty programs, incoming vulnerability reports, and payouts. The company currently serves 75 customers. The new funding will be used for international expansion and to develop a special suite of services aimed at protecting companies working in sustainability. Intigriti is based in Antwerp and emphasizes protecting digital systems used in sustainable solutions that rely on sensors, cloud, AI, and automation.

Total raised

$27M

Funding rounds

2

Latest round

Series B

Latest activity

Apr 2022