NinjaOne
Cloud platform MSPs and IT teams use to patch, monitor, and secure endpoints.
NinjaOne leads a crowded endpoint-management field on execution and data, with Microsoft's next Intune move as the thing to watch.
NinjaOne sells software that helps IT teams manage and update thousands of computers across a business. It is hard to replace because it collects real-world repair data from its customers that makes its AI recommendations smarter over time, and this advantage actually grows stronger as AI automation spreads rather than weaker. The main threats are Microsoft (which bundles similar features into Windows and Office) and rivals like Kaseya and ConnectWise, but NinjaOne is currently outrunning them. The stock price of about 24 times yearly revenue assumes near-perfect execution for years, so the real question is not whether the company succeeds but whether investors will see enough extra gains to justify what they paid today.
NinjaOne reports two consecutive quarters of growth roughly half of 2025's ~70% rate. Would indicate the data moat is not compounding fast enough to offset commoditization.
Independent audited financials surface confirming or contradicting the claimed Q1 2026 profitability. Would test whether self-reported profitability and ARR growth are accurate.
- Surpassed $500M ARR
- 35,000+ customers
- First-time Leader, 2026 Gartner MQ
- Self-reported ARR, growth, and profitability figures are unaudited private-company claims.
- Valuation of $12.3B at reported ~24x ARR prices near-perfect execution with little margin for slowdown.
- Microsoft could ship an aggressive MSP-grade agentic Intune tier and take visible customer share.
- Crowded peer field (Kaseya, ConnectWise, N-able, Atera, Syncro) marketing competing AI capabilities.
- Dropsuite integration, completed June 2, 2025, could pressure near-term margins or product cohesion.
| Rival | Direction | Evidence |
|---|---|---|
| Microsoft Intune | contesting | Structurally blocked by channel conflict and bundle economics as of Jun 2026, watched for MSP-tier expansion |
| Kaseya | contesting | Direct RMM/endpoint peer, actively competing in crowded MSP tooling market as of 2026 |
| ConnectWise | contesting | Direct RMM/endpoint peer marketing competing AI features in 2026 |
| N-able | contesting | Direct RMM/endpoint peer, formerly SolarWinds, competing in same channel |
| Atera | contesting | Markets itself as an early agentic AI mover against NinjaOne (vendor-claimed, 2026) |
- Is NinjaOne profitable in 2026?
- NinjaOne says it achieved profitability in a record-breaking first quarter of 2026, alongside roughly 70% year-over-year growth in 2025, per its June 9, 2026 funding announcement. These figures are company-reported and have not been independently audited, as NinjaOne remains a private company with no public financial filings.
- How much is NinjaOne worth?
- NinjaOne reached a $12.3 billion valuation on June 9, 2026 after raising more than $400 million in Series C extensions, up from a $5 billion valuation in February 2025 and $1.9 billion in February 2024, roughly a 6.5x increase in about two years.
- Who are NinjaOne's biggest competitors?
- NinjaOne competes with Kaseya (including Datto RMM), ConnectWise, N-able, Atera, and Syncro in RMM and endpoint management, plus Microsoft Intune as an adjacent unified endpoint management incumbent. NinjaOne was named a Leader in the 2026 Gartner Magic Quadrant for Endpoint Management Tools, announced January 7, 2026, its first appearance in that ranking.
- Could AI replace NinjaOne's product?
- NinjaOne's core tasks, patch decisions, vulnerability triage, ticket handling, are exactly what agentic AI targets, and NinjaOne is racing to automate them itself via Patch Intelligence AI (October 24, 2024) and AI-native Vulnerability Management (March 16, 2026). Its cross-customer patch telemetry and existing MSP install base are harder for a standalone AI agent to replicate without similar scale.
- Who owns NinjaOne?
- NinjaOne is privately held and founder-controlled. Co-founders Sal Sferlazza (CEO) and Chris Matarese (President/CFO) remain the largest equity holders as of the June 9, 2026 funding announcement, alongside investors including Sequoia Capital, ICONIQ Growth, CapitalG, and Wellington Management.
- What was NinjaOne's biggest recent acquisition?
- NinjaOne acquired SaaS backup and data-protection vendor Dropsuite, an ASX-listed company, for approximately $270 million USD; the deal was announced in January 2025 and completed June 2, 2025, adding unified Microsoft 365 and Google Workspace backup capabilities to its platform.
- 2026-07-13Named Gartner Peer Insights Customers' Choice, 4.7/5 stars over 103 reviews
- 2026-06-09Raised more than $400M, reaching $12.3B valuation, nearly 40,000 customers claimed
- 2026-03-16Launched AI-native NinjaOne Vulnerability Management after 500K+ endpoint beta
- 2026-02-09Extended Patch Intelligence AI with Autonomous Patch Management feature
- 2026-01-07Named a Leader in 2026 Gartner Magic Quadrant for Endpoint Management Tools (first entry)
- 2025-09-03Named to the 2025 Forbes Cloud 100 list
- 2025-06-02Completed acquisition of Dropsuite for approximately $270 million USD
- 2025-02-24Secured $500M Series C extension at $5 billion valuation
- 2024-10-24Launched Patch Intelligence AI
- 2024-02Raised $231.5M Series C at $1.9 billion valuation
- NinjaOne Surpasses $500 Million in ARR in Record Fiscal Year
- NinjaOne raises $400 million at $12.3 billion valuation (Jun 9, 2026)
- NinjaOne Secures $5 Billion Valuation (Feb 24, 2025)
- NinjaOne Named a Leader in Gartner Magic Quadrant for Endpoint Management Tools (Jan 7, 2026)
- NinjaOne Reaches $12.3B Valuation (Jun 9, 2026)
- NinjaOne launches AI-driven vulnerability management (Mar 16, 2026)
- NinjaOne Named a Customers' Choice (Jul 13, 2026)
- NinjaOne Named to the 2025 Forbes Cloud 100 (Sep 3, 2025)
- With Expanded Vision For Unified IT Management (Oct 25, 2021)
- A Centralized IT Operations Platform
- NinjaOne Completes Acquisition of SaaS Backup and Data Protection Leader Dropsuite (Jun 2, 2025)
- NinjaOne completes $424m Dropsuite acquisition