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Assured Data Protection tops 60% revenue growth in 2025

Assured Data Protection tops 60% revenue growth in 2025

Tue, 21st Jul 2026 (Today)
Sean Mitchell
SEAN MITCHELL Publisher

Assured Data Protection reported revenue growth of more than 60% in 2025 as it marked its 10th year in business.

The company now supports more than 1,200 customers in 70 countries and employs more than 300 people worldwide. It has remained focused on managed cyber resilience rather than expanding into other IT services.

Headquartered in Herndon, Virginia, Assured specialises in data protection, disaster recovery and cyber resilience. It says that strategy has helped it build an international business as organisations place greater emphasis on recovering from ransomware and other cyber incidents.

Assured is also Rubrik's largest global managed services partner, according to the company. That relationship gives it a prominent position in the market for managed backup, recovery and cyber resilience services built around the vendor's platform.

Focused model

Much of Assured's growth rests on a deliberate decision not to diversify. While many technology service providers broaden their portfolios over time, Assured chose to concentrate on one area: helping organisations protect data, restore operations and maintain continuity after disruptions.

The company argues that cyber resilience has shifted from a technical function to a business issue for senior executives and boards. In that context, recovery planning has become more important as businesses accept that preventive security measures cannot remove all risk.

That shift has also changed the role of disaster recovery services. Traditional recovery models largely address outages caused by infrastructure failures or site disruptions. Cyber recovery, by contrast, focuses on restoring systems after compromise and ensuring production environments can be brought back safely.

This distinction sits at the core of Assured's managed cyber resilience model. Its services are aimed at organisations that need support preparing for cyber incidents, withstanding operational disruption and recovering critical systems and data.

Customer demand

Assured linked its growth to broader demand for specialist support, particularly among mid-market organisations. Those businesses often face similar cyber risks to larger enterprises but may lack the in-house staff and expertise needed to run complex recovery and resilience programmes on their own.

Managed service providers have increasingly positioned themselves as a way for companies to outsource that operational burden. In Assured's case, the emphasis is on cyber resilience rather than general IT management, a narrower approach that it says has helped it stand out in a crowded services market.

Changes in technology consumption have also shaped demand. As organisations move workloads across cloud, hybrid and other environments, they need data protection and recovery arrangements that can adapt without disrupting operations.

Assured says its model is designed to support those transitions while helping customers protect critical data. It describes this as a specialist approach built around repeatable processes and deep operational experience rather than a broad catalogue of unrelated services.

Market backdrop

The wider market for cyber resilience has grown more urgent as ransomware attacks and other cyber incidents continue to disrupt businesses. For many organisations, the issue is no longer limited to preventing intrusion. It now extends to how quickly systems can be restored, how safely data can be recovered and how business continuity can be maintained during and after an attack.

That shift has created opportunities for companies focused on backup, recovery and resilience services. It has also increased scrutiny of whether providers can deliver specialised expertise rather than simply bundling recovery tools into wider IT outsourcing contracts.

Assured's figures suggest its narrow focus has found an audience. Its first decade indicates that a technology business can scale internationally without expanding into every adjacent market.

Its latest metrics underscore that point: revenue growth of more than 60% in 2025, a customer base of more than 1,200 organisations across 70 countries and a global workforce of more than 300 employees.