ThreatLocker is putting a very large number behind its next act: The Orlando cybersecurity company has raised $190 million and is preparing to push deeper into international markets. The plan includes a new overseas office and a customer-growth campaign that could take the company well beyond its current scale.
The Orlando Business Journal reports that the funding will support a new office in the United Kingdom and help ThreatLocker expand beyond 70,000 customers. The company is led by CEO and co-founder Danny Jenkins, who helped build ThreatLocker into one of Central Florida's most prominent cybersecurity firms.
ThreatLocker Is Taking Its Deny-By-Default Pitch Overseas
ThreatLocker sells a Zero Trust cybersecurity platform built around a simple idea: Block everything by default, then allow only approved software, devices and activity to run. In a March announcement, ThreatLocker said its platform had expanded beyond endpoint protection to cover network and cloud access, with offices already operating in Dublin, Dubai and Brisbane.
The international push comes as the company says it protects more than 70,000 organizations worldwide. That gives the new funding a clear assignment: turn a fast-growing Orlando security vendor into a bigger global operation, rather than simply adding another product to the shelf.
ThreatLocker was already staffing up before Wednesday's funding news. At an April hiring event, the company said it had more than 600 employees worldwide and was recruiting for developer, engineering, cybersecurity, technical-support, sales and marketing roles, according to a company announcement.
The Money Also Reinforces ThreatLocker's Orlando Footprint
The company has been expanding at home as well as abroad. In December, ThreatLocker announced a second Orlando headquarters and said the additional space was intended to support growth toward roughly 1,200 employees over 18 months, ThreatLocker said.
That local buildout matters because the new capital is not just about a map with more pins on it. ThreatLocker previously announced a $115 million Series D round in 2024 to accelerate product development and global expansion, and the latest haul suggests the Orlando company is still spending aggressively on the same long game: more security tools, more staff and more customers across borders.
