Itdaily - Cyberwolf opens office in New York after a capital injection of 1 million euros

Cyberwolf opens office in New York after a capital injection of 1 million euros

cyberwolf
Source: Cyberwolf

The Belgian company Cyberwolf is investing 1 million euros to expand its operations in the United States. The company is opening a new office in New York.

Cyberwolf, a Belgian cybersecurity company, is expanding in the United States. It is opening up its own portfolio and investing 1 million euros in additional equity. With that nest egg, it wants to open a new office in the United States, the company’s second American office.

Cyberwolf’s services are not for everyone. The company specializes in the digital protection of ‘high-profile individuals’ such as business leaders, politicians and their families. The expansion to New York follows a previous American location in Atlanta. The company wants to respond to the increasing demand for personal cybersecurity services among wealthy and visible individuals.

Focus on personal digital security

Where classic cybersecurity companies focus on company infrastructure, Cyberwolf focuses on the protection of personal devices, home networks and communication channels. This makes the service relevant for customers who want to ensure their digital security even outside the work environment. Family members of these customers are also protected.

Cyberwolf is part of the Merelbeke-based Skyleaf Group, which also includes Spotit. Since its foundation five years ago, the company has built up a customer base that includes bankers, investment funds and players from the critical infrastructure sector. Even an NBA basketball player is said to be among the customers.

Strategic step in growth market

According to CEO Daan Gheysens, customers mainly want peace of mind about their digital lives, without having to worry about technical choices. The expansion to New York should help to operate closer to the American market and to respond more quickly to questions from potential customers. The increased digital threat has led to greater awareness among wealthy individuals that their personal digital environment can form a weak link.

Skyleaf CEO Steven Vynckier emphasizes that the investment fits within a broader long-term strategy of the group. Growth is deliberately financed with equity, in order to win the trust of customers.