inforcer Raises $50M to Expand Security Platform for MSPs
The UK company is expanding the security and AI control platform used by managed-service providers across Microsoft 365 customers.

Small businesses face many of the same cyber and AI risks as large companies, but rarely have the same security teams. inforcer is building the control layer for the outside providers that fill that gap.
What happened
UK-based inforcer has raised a $50 million Series C led by Insight Partners, with existing investors Meritech Capital and Dawn Capital also participating.
The company provides a unified platform for managed-service providers, or MSPs, to control Microsoft 365 security, compliance and AI services across many customers from one place. Instead of configuring each business separately, an MSP can set standard policies, detect when settings drift and manage remediation across its customer base.
inforcer has expanded beyond basic configuration management into tools such as Copilot Manager, Shadow AI detection and Threat Detection & Response. These features are designed to help MSPs govern the use of AI services and respond to threats involving both people and automated systems.
The new capital will support further product development and expansion as the company grows its operations and customer base.
Why it matters
Microsoft’s security and AI products are powerful but complex, especially when one provider manages dozens or hundreds of separate customer environments. A multi-tenant control plane can turn that complexity into a repeatable service.
This gives MSPs a way to sell security and AI governance to smaller companies that cannot justify building specialist teams internally.
The bigger picture
AI adoption is creating demand not only for models and applications, but for the operational layer around them: permissions, data controls, monitoring and incident response. Distribution matters too. MSPs already have trusted relationships with millions of smaller businesses. By building for those intermediaries, inforcer can reach a fragmented market that would be expensive to serve one company at a time.
