THREAT_LEVEL: CRITICAL

Target the
Zero-Trust Core.

From SIEM/SOAR Vendors to Penetration Testing Boutiques and Cloud Security Disrupters. We identify the entities that defend the global digital border, filtering out generic IT to find true Cybersecurity ICPs.

20 Cybersecurity Verticals

Targeting the defenders, auditors, and platform builders.

Endpoint Security

Vendors building EDR, XDR, and next-gen antivirus solutions.

Network Security

Firms building firewalls, SD-WAN security, and IDS/IPS systems.

Cloud Security

Specialists in CSPM, CWPP, and serverless security posture.

IAM & PAM

Identity and Privileged Access Management providers.

Penetration Testing

Boutique firms performing ethical hacking and red-teaming.

Vulnerability Mgmt

SaaS tools for scanning, prioritizing, and patching security flaws.

Threat Intel

Providers of raw dark-web data and curated threat feeds.

AppSec / DevSecOps

Tools for static and dynamic code analysis (SAST/DAST).

MSSPs

Managed Security Service Providers offering outsourced SOC units.

Compliance Tech

Firms automating SOC2, ISO 27001, and HIPAA auditing.

Phishing Simulation

Platforms for security awareness training and social engineering tests.

Data Encryption

Vendors of HSMs, tokenization, and multi-party computation.

AI Security

Startups protecting LLMs and models from prompt injection.

Bug Bounty Platforms

Crowdsourced security hubs connecting hackers with brands.

OT/ICS Security

Specialists defending industrial control systems and power grids.

Forensics Firms

Digital investigators performing post-breach incident response.

Cyber Insurance

Underwriters and tech partners focused on cyber risk liability.

SIEM/SOAR Vendors

Developers of security orchestration and event management tools.

Zero Trust Consult

Advisors helping enterprises move to identity-centric perimeters.

Post-Quantum Tech

Firms developing encryption resistant to quantum computing.

Market Analysis: The Zero-Trust Pivot

The global cybersecurity industry is currently navigating its most significant "Perimeter Dissolution" in history. Driven by the shift to remote work, the mass adoption of cloud-native architectures, and the increasing sophistication of state-sponsored actors, the industry is moving from legacy "Moat and Castle" defense toward a "Zero-Trust" model. This transition has turned every cybersecurity firm into a data-intensive operation, where "Visibility"—the ability to track and verify every packet and identity in real-time—is the new gold standard.

For B2B marketers, the cybersecurity industry vertical offer exceptionally high deal values and critical, long-term recurring revenue. Once an enterprise integrates a specific IAM provider, a SIEM platform, or a cloud security hub, the switching costs are immense. However, the buying cycle is intensely technical. Decisions are led by CISOs, SOC Managers, and security committees who prioritize API documentation, technical stability, and "Time-to-Remediation" over general marketing promises. Our ICP lists help you target the technical leadership within the firms that have the specific tech stacks and threat scales relevant to your solution.

Our database segments the "Global Security Titans" (Palo Alto, CrowdStrike tier) from the "Niche MSSPs" and the "Cybersecurity Startups." We identify high-growth segments like "ML-Model Protection" and "Supply Chain Security" that are actively scaling their digital footprint. By targeting the technical and strategic leadership within these domains, your sales team can position your product as the essential partner for their defensive excellence.

Technographic Signals & Security Verification

We verify cybersecurity entities by analyzing their digital monitoring and development footprints:

  • Detection Stack: Presence of security monitoring endpoints (e.g., Datadog Security, Splunk, SentinelOne) and specific "Security.txt" files verifies an active, professional defensive operation.
  • Developer API Footprint: Detection of public API documentation for threat feeds, "Trust" subdomains, and links to CVE (Common Vulnerabilities and Exposures) databases indicates a data-mature organization.
  • Registry Data: We scan for "ISO 27001" certifications, "SOC2 Type II" badges, and specific hiring surges (e.g., Security Engineer roles) to distinguish cyber firms from general IT agencies.

ABM Strategy for Cybersecurity Vendors

Account-Based Marketing (ABM) in the security sector requires a "Trust-First" approach. Security buyers are risk-averse regarding data handling and prioritize vendors who understand their specific modal constraints (e.g., air-gapped environments, FedRAMP requirements). Your outreach must be data-driven and authoritative.

1. The "Posture Audit" Outreach: Instead of a cold pitch, offer a "Technical Compatibility Benchmark." Use our data to see their technical focus. "I see you're building a multi-cloud environment on AWS and Azure. Most firms in your tier lose 10% of visibility to cross-cloud IAM lag in step X. Here is how our automated bridge tech secures that gap."

2. Targeting "Breach & Patch" Windows: Security firms typically realignment their technical stacks leading up to "Compliance Season" (typically Q4 for many enterprises). This is the optimal time to sell high-ticket infrastructure and auditing software. Plan your sales cycles to hit their "Audit Readiness" phase.

3. The "Resilience as a Feature" Angle: If you are selling reporting or data tools, lead with "Downtime Mitigation." In the world of modern software, a single breach or a missed vulnerability signal can cost millions. Pitching a "Compliant Future" through automated monitoring is a high-conversion hook for CISOs.

Compliance, Disclosure & Public Trust

Cybersecurity domains handle the world's digital capital. Compliance is the primary requirement for market entry. Our lists focus on entities that maintain the highest technical and ethical standards.

We verify SSL encryption strength, data privacy policies, and membership in regulatory bodies (like the CSA or FIRST) on every domain. This ensures that your outreach is targeted at professional organizations that respect data integrity and market transparency. All contact information is derived from public corporate filings, professional registries, and official website metadata, providing you with a "Clean Deck" for your high-ticket B2B tech campaigns.

Frequently Asked Questions

How do you distinguish between a Cyber Firm and a General IT Shop?
We analyze the "Product" vs "Services" pages. A cyber firm will feature "Pen-Testing," "Threat Hunting," and "SOC Services." A general IT shop focuses on "Hardware Setup," "Cloud Migration," and "Support." We tag domains based on these functional descriptions.
Can I target firms by their specific sector focus (e.g. Finance Security)?
Yes. Our AI performs "Sector Vertical Analysis" on the domain's content. We segment domains into specialists for "Financial Security," "Healthcare (HIPAA) Security," "Public Sector," and "Critical Infrastructure."
Do you include "Managed Service Providers" (MSPs) in this list?
Only those with a "Security-First" designation (MSSPs). We focus on businesses that manage high-value defensive budgets, distinguishing them from generic tech support firms.
Is the contact data for "Chief Information Security Officers" included?
Yes. We focus on *Strategic Leadership*—the CISOs, SOC Directors, and VPs of Security who decide on new technology adoptions and institutional partnerships.
How fresh is the "Threat Status" data?
The security landscape changes daily. We re-verify the "Technical Signals" of our cyber domains every 60 days to detect framework migrations, new product adoptions, or cloud transitions.

Cybersecurity Data Dictionary

SIEM
Security Information and Event Management. A solution that provides real-time analysis of security alerts generated by applications and network hardware.
SOC
Security Operations Center. A centralized unit that deals with security issues on an organizational and technical level.
EDR / XDR
Endpoint Detection and Response / Extended Detection and Response. Technologies used to protect computer networks from unauthorized access or damage.
Zero Trust
A security framework requiring all users, whether in or outside the organization's network, to be authenticated, authorized, and continuously validated.
SAST / DAST
Static / Dynamic Application Security Testing. Methods used to secure software applications by analyzing code or running applications for vulnerabilities.

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