Wiz, Inc. builds an agentless cloud security platform that maps an organization's cloud resources, identities, vulnerabilities, and network paths into a graph and highlights the combinations most likely to lead to a breach. The four founders had worked together in the Israel Defense Forces' Unit 8200 and at Adallom, which Microsoft acquired in 2015. Wiz launched publicly in December 2020 with a $100 million Series A and grew quickly in large enterprises. In July 2024 it declined a $23 billion offer from Google, but talks resumed in early 2025 and Alphabet agreed to pay $32 billion in cash. The deal cleared U.S. antitrust review in November 2025 and EU review in February 2026, and closed on March 11, 2026. Wiz now sits within Google Cloud under CEO Assaf Rappaport. The company is headquartered in New York City, New York.
Wiz sells its platform as annual software subscriptions to enterprises and public-sector organizations. Pricing is tied to the size of the cloud estate being protected, such as the number of workloads, and customers can add modules for code scanning (Wiz Code), cloud detection and response (Wiz Defend), and runtime protection. Contracts are sold directly and through the cloud marketplaces of AWS, Microsoft Azure, and Google Cloud. Since March 2026 Wiz's results are reported within Alphabet's Google Cloud segment rather than separately.