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Eclypsium

Portland-based firmware and hardware supply-chain security platform continuously monitoring device integrity from laptops to servers.

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68/100Incremental Innovator

Overview

Eclypsium builds a cloud-based platform that identifies, verifies, and hardens firmware and hardware across an organization’s device fleet — laptops, tablets, servers, and network equipment — a layer most endpoint security tools don’t inspect. Its platform maintains a database of over 12 million known-good firmware hashes to continuously validate device integrity from onboarding through production, covering inventory, hardening, threat detection, and response for supply-chain and implant-level attacks.

Founded in 2017 and headquartered in Portland, Oregon, Eclypsium has raised a total of $110 million, including a $25 million strategic round led by PEAK6 Strategic Capital with support from a top US bank. The company has been named a Gartner Cool Vendor, recognized among Fast Company’s most innovative security companies and CNBC’s Upstart 100, and won Cyber Defense Magazine’s Most Innovative Supply Chain Security award.

Firmware and hardware supply-chain security remains a niche but increasingly serious concern following incidents involving compromised network gear and implant firmware. Eclypsium’s differentiation is being one of the few vendors purpose-built for this specific layer, though its addressable market is narrower than general endpoint security, and independent detection benchmarks beyond vendor claims are limited.

Innovation Matrix Assessment

Innovation Velocity 6/10

Sustained investment in an underserved, technically difficult layer (firmware) over nearly a decade.

Operational Value 7/10

Fills a genuine visibility gap in most security stacks, which rarely inspect firmware integrity at scale.

Market Momentum 9/10

$110M total raised and recognition from Gartner, Fast Company, and CNBC are independently-issued momentum signals. Recognized in Cyber Defense Media Group's 2026 Global InfoSec Awards (1 award), independently juried industry validation of market traction.

Category Disruption 6/10

One of the few vendors purpose-built for firmware/hardware supply-chain security, a layer largely ignored by mainstream endpoint tools.

Real-World Efficacy 5/10

The 12-million-hash known-good database is a real technical asset, but independent detection-rate validation is limited in public sources.

Enduring Relevance 8/10

Supply-chain and firmware-level attacks are a growing nation-state and criminal tactic, keeping this layer increasingly relevant.

Why CISOs Should Care

Closes a firmware and hardware supply-chain blind spot that standard endpoint detection tools don't cover.

What Makes It Different

Purpose-built firmware integrity monitoring backed by a 12M+ known-good hash database, versus general endpoint security that stops at the OS layer.

The Matrix Verdict

68/100 — INCREMENTAL INNOVATOR

A well-funded, technically differentiated specialist in an underserved but increasingly important security layer; a Meaningful Innovator.

Editorial Note: Claims vs. Verified Findings

Hash-database size and detection claims are vendor-reported; award recognitions (Gartner, Fast Company, CNBC) are independently issued.

Sources