Keeper passes 100,000 customers amid AI security push

Keeper Security said it now protects more than 100,000 organisations in more than 150 countries.

The milestone adds to a period of growth for the identity security supplier, which said it has also passed USD $240 million in annual recurring revenue. Adoption of its platform spans finance, healthcare, telecommunications, manufacturing and the public sector.

Keeper is framing that growth against broader corporate adoption of artificial intelligence and agentic AI, as businesses examine more closely how staff, systems and software agents access sensitive data and systems. Identity controls have become a larger area of spending as companies try to reduce the number of separate security tools they manage.

Keeper's main offering combines password management, secrets governance, privileged session monitoring, endpoint privilege management, zero-trust network access and remote browser isolation in a single platform. According to the company, this approach is designed to address oversight gaps that can emerge when businesses rely on multiple tools for identity and access control.

The platform is built on a zero-knowledge architecture, meaning credentials and session data remain encrypted with the customer's private key, according to Keeper. It said this gives customers direct control over their data while managing access across employees, machines and AI agents.

AI focus

A growing part of Keeper's pitch centres on how companies govern AI systems and autonomous software agents. Keeper said its KeeperAI tool provides real-time session monitoring, while its Endpoint Privilege Manager has been extended to apply access policies, elevation controls and behavioural monitoring to known and unknown AI agents.

Keeper also said its Secrets Manager integrates with Model Context Protocol servers to protect credential access for AI agents. It has also introduced connectors for platforms including Microsoft Azure Logic Apps to reduce the use of hardcoded credentials in automated workflows.

Alongside AI-related features, Keeper has expanded integrations with identity, cloud and workplace software providers. These include an identity governance link with SailPoint and an integration with cloud security company Wiz, which Keeper said helps address identity security weaknesses in cloud-native environments.

It has also embedded access request and approval functions into workplace and IT service tools such as Microsoft Teams, Google Chat, Slack, Jira, ServiceNow and Freshservice. Keeper said the aim is to let users request and approve privileged access without moving between separate systems.

Market shift

The identity and access management market has seen sustained consolidation as suppliers seek to offer broader product sets and customers look to simplify software estates. Vendors have increasingly focused on combining password management, privileged access management, identity governance and machine identity controls as security teams respond to a wider range of users and automated processes.

Keeper said the latest customer milestone reflects that shift.

"This achievement is a testament to Keeper's leadership in a market undergoing a paradigm shift, driven by the proliferation of AI in the enterprise," said Darren Guccione, Chief Executive Officer and Co-founder of Keeper Security.

"Forward-thinking security leaders are strategically moving beyond disparate, siloed software in favor of a unified identity control plane that offers unparalleled visibility, control and governance. They recognise that identity has become the primary attack surface, and platform consolidation is no longer just an option, but a strategic imperative. Keeper's architecture was designed to address this complex reality, and our growth demonstrates that enterprises are decisively embracing this new direction," Guccione said.

Gartner previously recognised Keeper as the second fastest-growing competitor in the worldwide security software market in 2025, according to the company. That ranking, combined with the customer and revenue figures, places Keeper among a group of security suppliers trying to capture demand from companies reassessing how they control access for people, applications and AI-driven systems.