NinjaOne Named To Forbes 2025 Cloud 100

NinjaOne Named To Forbes 2025 Cloud 100

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NinjaOne has been included in the Forbes 2025 Cloud 100, a ranking of the top 100 private cloud companies globally, compiled in partnership with Bessemer Venture Partners.

The Sydney-headquartered firm, which specialises in automated endpoint management, said the recognition reflects its focus on giving IT teams and managed service providers visibility, security and control across hybrid work environments.

Endpoint Management Challenges

IT departments are increasingly required to support distributed workforces while maintaining compliance and cybersecurity with limited resources. Research cited by NinjaOne found that only 68 per cent of devices are typically managed by IT or a third-party provider, while 54 per cent of organisations reported experiencing a cyberattack tied to unknown or poorly managed endpoints.

NinjaOne’s platform automates management tasks such as patching and backup across endpoints at scale, which it says reduces operational costs and simplifies workflows.

CEO On Recognition

NinjaOne CEO and co-founder, Sal Sferlazza, said the recognition was a reflection of both customer and partner support.

“Being named to the Forbes Cloud 100 is a reflection of our team’s hard work and the success of our customers and partners,” Sferlazza said.

“Customer success has been NinjaOne’s driving principle since we founded the company a decade ago, and our growth reflects our innovation and our commitment to customers and partners.”

Evaluation Process

The Cloud 100 process assesses companies across market leadership (35 per cent), valuation (30 per cent), operating metrics (20 per cent) and people and culture (15 per cent). Public cloud CEOs are invited to assist in ranking their private peers.

This year marks the tenth edition of the list. Forbes editor, Richard Nieva, said the 2025 cohort demonstrated the scale of transformation happening in the industry.

“Our honorees highlight the massive sea change that Ai has brought to the enterprise, with sky-high growth and valuations,” Nieva said.

Bessemer Venture Partners’ Elliott Robinson added that the collective value of companies included this year exceeded $1 trillion for the first time.

“The cloud is in a period of rapid, Ai-driven transformation, with this year’s cohort demonstrating how Ai is fundamentally reshaping how the best cloud companies grow, scale and compete,” Robinson said.

NinjaOne’s Recent Moves

NinjaOne has reported significant expansion over the past year.

The company secured $500 million in Series C extensions at a $5 billion valuation, and completed a $270 million acquisition of SaaS backup provider Dropsuite, which has been integrated to provide unified backup for endpoints, servers and SaaS applications.

Leadership appointments have included John Sapone as Chief Revenue Officer, Egon Rinderer as SVP of Federal and Enterprise Growth, Aaron Kinworthy as VP of Public Sector and Joel Carusone as SVP of Data and Ai.

The company also gained GovRAMP Authorization at the Moderate Impact Level and FedRAMP “In Process” status at the same level, strengthening its position in the public sector.

Product launches over the year included NinjaOne Patch Intelligence Ai, a MacOS MDM offering, and new capabilities designed to unify vulnerability management with patching workflows.

Industry Recognition

The Forbes Cloud 100 list and Rising Stars feature has been published online and appears in the August/September 2025 issue of Forbes magazine.

NinjaOne said it is continuing to expand its workforce globally and is hiring across multiple departments.

Last Updated on September 4, 2025 by Nick Ross

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