Optery’s 763% Revenue Surge Underscores Rising Demand for Data-Broker Risk Mitigation

New updates have been reported about Optery.

Optery has been ranked No. 12 on the 2026 Inc. Regionals: Pacific list, reporting 763% revenue growth over the two-year review period and securing the No. 2 position in the Security category and No. 1 in the San Francisco metro area. The recognition signals strong commercial traction for Optery’s personal data removal platform as enterprises and individuals seek to reduce exposure of sensitive information on data broker and people-search sites.

The company’s offering automates scanning and opt-outs across more than 640 data broker sites and over 1,000 total sites with custom removals, providing screenshot-based before-and-after evidence that has been independently reviewed as market-leading in depth and effectiveness. CEO Lawrence Gentilello said growing awareness of data-broker-fueled cyber and physical threats, including phishing, account takeovers, and doxing, is driving enterprise adoption of Optery’s platform and API, which enable security teams to systematically remove employees’ and executives’ personal data as part of threat surface reduction strategies.

Optery’s growth builds on a broad base of third-party validation, including a No. 1 effectiveness ranking in a Consumer Reports blind study, repeated PCMag Editors’ Choice awards, and multiple cybersecurity industry honors for attack surface management, anti-phishing, and privacy-enhancing technologies. The company has also completed AICPA SOC 2 Type II attestation, an important credential for larger corporate buyers evaluating vendor risk in security and privacy workflows.

For executives, Optery’s momentum points to a maturing niche within digital risk protection focused specifically on personal identifiable information exposed via commercial data brokers, which attackers routinely exploit during reconnaissance. With hundreds of thousands of individual users and more than 1,000 business customers, Optery is positioned to benefit from continued regulatory and board-level pressure to address human-centric attack surfaces, particularly for high-profile employees and C‑suite leaders in sectors with elevated targeting risk.