Company Directory

Browse all documented company targets. Click on categories or tags below to filter the list.

This target assessment is dynamic and may change. Prioritisation is based not just on how unethical a company is but how vulnerable a company is to pressure. This is why a intransigent Israeli company might be a less of a target for our campaign than a vulnerable company that works with them. Scoring is reviewed as new evidence is presented.

Campaign Targets

High-impact companies where your engagement makes the biggest difference. They are not repeated in the sections below.

CyberArk (campaign target)

Israeli identity security company specialising in privileged access management, serving 50%+ of Fortune 500, acquired by Palo Alto Networks for $25 billion in 2025

Cybersecurity View profile →

Fiverr (campaign target) (recently updated)

Fiverr is a global marketplace for freelance work (design, translation, code, voiceover) registered in Israel and run from Tel Aviv. Everyone who uses it, anywhere in the world, contracts under Israeli law; Fiverr withholds Israeli tax from sellers based in Israel and charges Israeli VAT to Israeli buyers. The Palestinian digital rights centre 7amleh tested the platform in 2026 and found Palestinians can open a shop but struggle to be paid, while Israeli sellers have full access. Fiverr also helped found and fund Lev Echad, an Israeli wartime aid operation, in October 2023, and housed it at its own headquarters.

SaaS View profile →

Teva (campaign target) (recently updated)

One of the world's largest makers of generic and specialty medicines, headquartered in Tel Aviv, with revenue of $17.3 billion in 2025 and five sites in Israel. In September 2024 the head of Teva Israel said the company had tripled deliveries of critical medicines and had set out to supply both civilians and the Israeli army. Employees at its Israeli sites collected about 1.5 tonnes of equipment for army units. Its buyers are health services, wholesalers, pharmacies and investors, and that is where the pressure belongs.

Generic Pharma View profile →
Showing 86 companies

Priority Target 28 companies

Serious harm, and highly vulnerable to pressure. Start here.

Airbnb (recently updated)

Global home-sharing platform listed by the UN Human Rights Council for facilitating settlement activities through rental listings in illegal Israeli settlements. After announcing it would delist settlement properties in 2018, Airbnb reversed course under Israeli legal and political pressure in 2019, demonstrating vulnerability to targeted campaigns.

Hospitality & Tourism View profile →

Booking.com (recently updated)

Booking.com is the world's largest accommodation booking platform, owned by the US-listed Booking Holdings group. It lists holiday rooms inside Israeli settlements in the occupied West Bank and East Jerusalem, and takes a commission on every stay. Researchers counted 41 such listings in April 2026, some of them on land Palestinian families still hold title to and cannot reach. Both the group and its Dutch operating company sit on the UN's database of businesses involved in settlements.

Hospitality & Tourism View profile →

Carrefour (recently updated)

French supermarket group that owns no shops in Israel but licenses its name there to Global Retail C.I. Ltd, formerly Carrefour Israel and Yenot Bitan. Two shops inside Israeli settlements traded under Carrefour banners in March 2026 (a Carrefour Market in Neve Ya'akov in occupied East Jerusalem and a Carrefour City in Maccabim), and six more run by the same licensee trade in settlements under other names. Consumer boycotts have driven the Carrefour brand out of Jordan, Oman, Bahrain and Kuwait.

Consumer Brands & Retail View profile →

Keter Group (recently updated)

Israeli manufacturer of plastic garden storage, outdoor furniture and household products. Trades in the UK under six brand names: Keter, Curver, Allibert, Adams, Stewart and KIS. Keter Group's own 2024 sustainability report states that 42% of its 4,909 employees are in Israel. Former settlement operator in Barkan. Sold through B&Q, Argos, Wickes, Screwfix, Homebase, B&M, Costco, Tesco, Asda, Sainsbury's, Dunelm and The Range.

Consumer Brands & Retail View profile →

Allianz SE (recently updated)

Europe's largest insurance and asset management group. Named in the UN Special Rapporteur's report of 30 June 2025 (A/HRC/59/23) as holding at least USD 7.3 billion in the companies that report tracks, and as a company whose policies 'underwrite the risks other companies necessarily take when operating in Israel and the occupied Palestinian territory'. Its subsidiary PIMCO is the largest non-Israeli buyer of Israeli sovereign debt issued since October 2023. Allianz ended general insurance cover for Elbit Systems on 1 November 2025; Aspen took on the business.

Banking & Financial Services View profile →

AXA (recently updated)

French insurance group and one of the world's largest institutional asset owners. Named by the UN Special Rapporteur on the occupied Palestinian territory on 30 June 2025 as investing at least USD 4.09 billion in companies tracked in her report, and as an insurer whose policies 'underwrite the risks other companies necessarily take when operating in Israel and the occupied Palestinian territory' (A/HRC/59/23, para. 76). Divested fully from Elbit Systems by the end of 2019 and from five Israeli banks by 24 June 2024 under sustained campaigning, but has never published the policy that governed either decision. AFSC Investigate recorded more than USD 177 million in twelve weapons manufacturers on the BDS divestment shortlist as of 1 May 2026. AXA completed the sale of its asset manager, AXA Investment Managers, to BNP Paribas on 1 July 2025.

Banking & Financial Services View profile →

Barclays PLC (recently updated)

British bank and the most heavily campaigned-against financier of Israel's war in the UK. Research by Profundo for the Palestine Solidarity Campaign, War on Want and Campaign Against Arms Trade found in May 2024 that Barclays held over £2 billion in shares of, and provided £6.1 billion in loans and underwriting to, nine companies whose weapons and military technology have been used in Israel's attacks on Palestinians. Barclays underwrote about $501 million of Israeli government war bonds in November 2023 and January 2024, has not publicly underwritten an Israeli bond since, and remains a primary dealer buying Israeli government debt in domestic auctions. The bank's position is that it does not invest its own money in companies supplying weapons used by Israel in Gaza and trades such shares only on client instruction.

Banking & Financial Services View profile →

HP Inc. (recently updated)

HP Inc. sells personal computers, printers and ink. It is the legal successor of the company that ran the biometric system Palestinians passed through at Israeli military checkpoints, and it kept the Israeli military's computer supply contract and a large manufacturing base in Israel when the business split in 2015. A UN investigator found in 2025 that the split has obscured what its Israeli subsidiaries do.

IT Hardware View profile →

NSO Group (recently updated)

Israeli developer of Pegasus spyware. Owned since autumn 2025 by a US investor group, but headquartered in Herzliya and licensed for export by Israel's Ministry of Defence.

Cybersecurity View profile →

Wix.com (recently updated)

Wix is an Israeli website-building platform used by more than 304 million registered users. In October 2023 it ran an internal staff channel titled 'supporting Israel narrative', where employees were told to stress that 'unlike the Gazans, we look and live like Europeans or Americans'. It built more than 180 war advocacy websites in the same weeks, and sacked a Dublin employee over posts criticising the bombing of Gaza, a dismissal an Irish state tribunal found unfair. Its own help centre offers a shop in Israel ten ways to take payment, and a shop in the Palestinian Territories none.

SaaS View profile →

BNP Paribas (recently updated)

The European Union's largest bank, and one of the lenders that helped Israel borrow the money to pay for the assault on Gaza. It put $2 billion into an Israeli government bond sale in March 2024, and a UN investigator named it the following year for underwriting the treasury bonds that fund the Israeli state budget. It says that role is now over, though it still buys Israeli government debt at auction. It is also Europe's largest lender to the companies sustaining the occupation.

Banking & Financial Services View profile →

Dell Technologies (recently updated)

Dell sells servers, data storage and computers. In January 2023 it replaced Cisco as the main server supplier to the Israeli military, on a two-year tender worth over USD 150 million that United States foreign aid paid for, and its Israeli subsidiary supplied the storage the Israeli military built its Naqab data centres on. The Associated Press reported in February 2025 that the Israeli military has used Dell server farms or data centres.

IT Hardware View profile →

Heidelberg Materials (recently updated)

German building materials group, formerly HeidelbergCement, which still owns the Nahal Raba quarry in the occupied West Bank through its 99.98%-held subsidiary Hanson Israel. Extraction ceased in November 2023, but the company obtained Israeli approval in 2025 to extend quarrying, and the agreement it signed in 2020 to sell the quarry is contingent on that approval. Both Hanson Israel Ltd and Heidelberg Materials AG appear in the UN OHCHR settlements database published on 26 September 2025.

Construction & Infrastructure View profile →

HSBC Holdings plc (recently updated)

UK-headquartered global bank with 3.23 trillion US dollars of assets at 31 December 2025, holding a full Israeli banking licence since 2001. Provided 1 billion euros jointly with Bank Leumi in July 2023 for the Tel Aviv Purple Line light rail, and ranked by Don't Buy Into Occupation V in November 2025 as the fourth largest European creditor to companies linked to Israeli settlements. Divested its Elbit Systems shareholding in 2018, held it again by 2020, rebuilt it through 2025 and exited it in 2026.

Banking & Financial Services View profile →

Cellcom Israel (recently updated)

Israel's largest cellular operator, and the Israeli military's mobile supplier since 2012. Holds an Israeli Civil Administration licence to provide cellular services in the occupied West Bank valid until 2032, ran at least 167 active antennas across the occupied West Bank, occupied East Jerusalem and the occupied Syrian Golan as of January 2025, and has been contracted as sole supplier, on an exemption from tender, to carry out infrastructure works in eight settlements. Listed in all three editions of the UN OHCHR settlements database.

Telecommunications View profile →

Cisco Systems (recently updated)

Cisco makes the routers, switches and networking equipment that governments, universities, hospitals and large companies run on. It supplied the servers for the Israeli military, fitted out seven government-funded technology hubs on occupied land, and sells equipment and software to the Israel Police. Internal documents leaked in May 2026 put the Israeli Ministry of Defense at half of Cisco Israel's revenue, and show the company treating the war as a business opportunity.

IT Hardware View profile →

Glencore plc (recently updated)

Swiss-headquartered, London-listed miner and commodity trader, named by the UN Special Rapporteur on the occupied Palestinian territory in June 2025 as one of two primary suppliers of the coal that generates Israel's electricity. Glencore's Colombian cargoes stopped after Colombia banned exports to Israel in 2024; South Africa's Richards Bay terminal, where Glencore markets the output of mines it runs with African Rainbow Minerals, became the dominant route. Glencore categorically rejects the report's allegations.

Energy & Natural Resources View profile →

Intel Corporation (recently updated)

Intel makes the processors inside personal computers and data centre servers. Its Israeli chip factory stands in Kiryat Gat, the town Israel built in 1954 on the lands of Iraq al-Manshiyya, and Israel has paid Intel billions in grants and tax relief to build and keep it there. In 2025 Israel's finance ministry cancelled a NIS 1.3 billion grant after Intel froze the expansion it had announced two months into the assault on Gaza.

Semiconductors View profile →

Microsoft (recently updated)

Microsoft sells Windows, Office, Xbox and the Azure cloud. An Israeli military intelligence unit used Azure to store recordings of intercepted Palestinian phone calls, and after investigating its own records Microsoft cut that unit off in September 2025 from the storage and artificial intelligence services it had used. It kept the rest of its Israeli defence ministry business, and it still runs one of its largest research operations in Israel.

AI View profile →

Siemens AG (recently updated)

Siemens makes trains, factory automation and building technology. It supplies and maintains 141 double-deck trains for Israel Railways under a contract that can run to 2046, and they run on a line crossing into the occupied West Bank on privately owned Palestinian land. Aluminium parts for those trains came from a factory the UN lists, inside a settlement industrial zone in the occupied West Bank. Siemens design software is licensed in Israel to the defence ministry and to Israel's three largest arms manufacturers.

Industrial Goods & Electronics View profile →

Volvo Group (recently updated)

Swedish manufacturer of trucks, buses and construction equipment, named by the UN Special Rapporteur on the occupied Palestinian territory in June 2025 (A/HRC/59/23) among heavy machinery makers whose equipment has been used since at least 2007 to raze Palestinian areas. Volvo Bus Corporation holds 26.5% of Merkavim Transportation Technologies, the Israeli maker of the armoured Mars Defender bus; the other 73.4% is held by Mayer's Cars and Trucks, Volvo's exclusive Israeli importer. Both Israeli companies are listed in the UN OHCHR settlements database; Volvo Group itself is not. Volvo says it has no operations or staff in Israel, sells through an independent dealer, and has limited control over long-lived machines that change owners.

Industrial Goods & Electronics View profile →

Candiru (Saito Tech Ltd) (recently updated)

Israeli spyware vendor registered as Saito Tech Ltd. Microsoft found its DevilsTongue software on the devices of more than 100 people in 2021, approximately half of them in Palestine. Sells only to governments, exports under Israeli Ministry of Defence licence, and was added to the US Entity List in November 2021. An American fund, Integrity Partners, bought its assets in 2025.

Cybersecurity View profile →

Gilat Satellite Networks (recently updated)

Israeli satellite communications manufacturer headquartered in Petah Tikva, dual-listed on NASDAQ and the Tel Aviv Stock Exchange. Makes ground-segment satcom: modems, transportable terminals, antennas and power amplifiers. Its Gilat Defense division, formed in February 2025, has taken repeat orders from Israel's Ministry of Defence - more than $8 million in July 2025, a further multimillion award in August 2025, and $9 million in February 2026.

Defence View profile →

JCB (recently updated)

British family-owned manufacturer of excavators, backhoe loaders and telehandlers, with 2024 group turnover of £4.88 billion. Listed by the UN at entry 86 of A/HRC/60/19 for supplying equipment that facilitates settlement construction and equipment for the demolition of housing and property, one of only four listed businesses under the demolition heading, and the only one not headquartered in Israel. JCB says all its products reach Israel through Comasco Ltd., an independent third-party distributor over which it has no control, and that it cannot trace a machine's history without a serial number. The UK National Contact Point found in November 2021 that JCB had breached the OECD Guidelines by having no human rights policy and carrying out no human rights due diligence.

Construction & Infrastructure View profile →

Matrix IT Ltd (recently updated)

Israel's largest IT services group and, since the Magic Software merger completed on 24 February 2026, one of the ten largest publicly traded IT companies in the world. Supplied computing equipment for the Meitar biometric checkpoint system in September 2024 and, under a contract running to January 2025, analysts for the Israeli Civil Administration's Wisdom Stone database, which holds Palestinians' applications for the Israeli military's written permission to travel and the individual 'disqualifications' recorded against them. Runs a subsidiary in the Modi'in Illit settlement, and operates a defence division its own website records as 'recognized as an official defense industry by Israel's MOD'. Listed in all three editions of the UN OHCHR settlements database.

AI View profile →

Palantir Technologies (recently updated)

Palantir sells data platforms to governments and armies. It agreed a partnership with Israel's Ministry of Defense in January 2024 to supply technology for war-related missions, and told Amnesty International that its Israeli work covers civil, defence and intelligence mandates. A UN investigator found reasonable grounds in 2025 to believe it supplied Israel with military software and battlefield data systems, which Palantir denies. Its customers are public bodies, so the contracts are published, dated and can be ended.

AI View profile →

Partner Communications (recently updated)

Major Israeli mobile, fibre, television and electricity operator, formerly Orange Israel. Runs more than 200 cellular antennas on occupied land under an Israeli licence that obliges it to cover at least 95% of settlement or road surface, and is licensed to provide fixed communication services to settlers in the occupied West Bank and occupied East Jerusalem until January 2027. Listed in all three editions of the UN OHCHR settlements database.

Telecommunications View profile →

Wiz

Israeli-founded cloud security company acquired by Google for $32 billion in 2026. All four founders are Unit 8200 veterans. The acquisition generated an estimated $3.2 billion in tax revenue for the Israeli state.

Cybersecurity View profile →

Target 19 companies

Lower severity, but highly vulnerable to pressure. Momentum builders that shift fastest.

Inditex (Zara) (recently updated)

Spanish fashion group behind Zara, Zara Home, Lefties, Pull&Bear, Massimo Dutti, Bershka, Stradivarius and Oysho. Its own FY2025 accounts record 92 shops in Israel at 31 January 2026, up from 82 a year earlier, in a year the group's worldwide estate shrank by 103 shops. The Israeli shops are run under franchise by Trimera Brands. Inditex's European Works Council asked the company in September 2025 to end that franchise and received no reply.

Consumer Brands & Retail View profile →

McDonald's (recently updated)

Global fast-food chain. In November 2023 McDonald's Corporation said its Israeli licensee had given free meals to Israeli soldiers 'independently without McDonald's consent or approval'; on 2 July 2024 it completed the purchase of that licensee, Alonyal Limited, and has owned and run the Israeli restaurants directly ever since. It programmed twelve more branches for 2025, taking the network to 233, and has been searching for a new Israeli operator since mid-2025 without finding one.

Consumer Brands & Retail View profile →

ReVision Energy

Employee-owned B-Corp solar installer operating across Maine, New Hampshire and Massachusetts. Sources inverters and power optimisers from SolarEdge Technologies, an Israeli-headquartered company documented by Who Profits as supplying illegal settlements in the occupied West Bank and the Israel Prison Service.

Energy & Natural Resources View profile →

SodaStream International Ltd. (recently updated)

SodaStream makes home machines that carbonate tap water. Its main plant stood inside the Ma'ale Adumim settlement in the occupied West Bank from 1997 until it closed in 2015, when production moved to Lehavim in the Naqab and around 470 Palestinians lost their jobs. PepsiCo has owned the company since December 2018, and the Palestinian-led boycott movement still calls for a boycott of the brand, now on the ground of the Naqab plant and the treatment of Palestinian workers.

Consumer Brands & Retail View profile →

Logitech

Swiss-American computer peripherals and video conferencing company whose Board Chairperson served 18 years on the board of Israeli cybersecurity firm Check Point, and whose products have been documented by AFSC in Israeli military drone operations without any dual-use product policy in place.

Cybersecurity View profile →

Playtika

Israeli mobile gaming company headquartered in Herzliya, creator of casino titles Slotomania, House of Fun and Bingo Blitz and mainstream casual hits June's Journey, Solitaire Grand Harvest and Disney Solitaire, with approximately 1,100 employees in Israel contributing to the Israeli tech economy

Consumer Brands & Retail View profile →

Banco Santander (recently updated)

Europe's largest bank by market capitalisation with 180 million customers across 10+ countries. Provided $8.61 billion in loans to settlement-linked businesses (2020-2023) and $2.225 billion to arms companies exporting weapons to Israel. Rated 'worst' by Ethical Consumer across all Israel-related policies. Procures CyberArk cybersecurity infrastructure from Israel.

Banking & Financial Services View profile →

e& (formerly Etisalat) (recently updated)

The UAE's state-controlled telecoms group, formerly Etisalat, selling mobile and broadband to 244.7 million subscribers in 38 countries. Its own published roaming list carries the four Israeli mobile operators at 4G and 5G, all four of which the UN human rights office lists for supporting Israeli settlements, while the two Palestinian operators on the same document are carried at 2G and 3G only. In December 2025 it put customer care, retail and network operations onto an AI platform built by Amdocs.

Telecommunications View profile →

M&G plc

UK investment and asset manager with over GBP365 billion in assets under management. Both procures and invests in Israeli cybersecurity company CyberArk — deploying its PAM suite for internal security while holding $11.85 million in shares. Controversial weapons policy excludes only banned weapons, not conventional arms sold to Israel.

Banking & Financial Services View profile →

Metropolis (formerly AnyVision / Oosto) (recently updated)

American AI recognition group valued at about $5bn, running the largest parking network in the United States and selling live facial recognition through the Metropolis Recognition Platform. Its Israeli research and development centre in Holon is the former AnyVision, whose facial recognition was installed at Israeli military checkpoints in the occupied West Bank.

AI View profile →

monday.com

Israeli work management platform serving 186,000+ customers across 200 countries, headquartered in Tel Aviv

SaaS View profile →

Senstar Technologies (formerly Magal Security Systems) (recently updated)

Perimeter intrusion detection manufacturer, formerly Magal Security Systems. Supplied the detection systems on Israel's Gaza barrier and West Bank separation wall. Redomiciled from Israel to Ottawa in 2024; 42.2% held by the Israeli private equity firm FIMI.

Defence View profile →

Similarweb

Israeli-founded web analytics and digital intelligence company providing traffic data on 100 million websites and 4 million apps

SaaS View profile →

AAH Pharmaceuticals

AAH Pharmaceuticals is the UK's largest pharmaceutical wholesaler, supplying approximately 14,000 pharmacies nationwide. It is included here solely because it distributes Teva pharmaceutical products across the UK market, generating revenue for Israel's largest company.

Generic Pharma View profile →

Alliance Healthcare

Alliance Healthcare is the UK's leading pharmaceutical wholesaler, delivering to over 17,800 dispensing points from 16 service centres nationwide. It is included here solely because it distributes Teva pharmaceutical products across the UK market, generating revenue for Israel's largest company.

Generic Pharma View profile →

OrCam Technologies

Israeli AI assistive technology company developing wearable devices for visually and hearing impaired individuals, founded by Mobileye creators in Jerusalem

AI View profile →

Phoenix Healthcare Distribution

Phoenix Healthcare Distribution is the UK's second-largest pharmaceutical wholesaler, supplying over 6,700 pharmacies nationwide through 12 distribution centres. It is included here solely because it distributes Teva pharmaceutical products across the UK market, generating revenue for Israel's largest company.

Generic Pharma View profile →

Radware (recently updated)

Israeli cybersecurity company selling DDoS mitigation, web application firewalls and application delivery controllers. Incorporated in Israel in 1996, listed on NASDAQ, revenue of $301.9m in 2025 and 1,377 employees. Runs 65 cloud security centres worldwide, two of them in Tel Aviv. Radware Cloud DDoS Service is listed on the UK Government's G-Cloud 14 framework through the reseller Axians Networks Limited, and its DDoS technology also ships inside Check Point's Quantum DDoS Protector appliances.

Cybersecurity View profile →

Riskified

Israeli e-commerce fraud prevention company serving major retailers including Shein, Wayfair, Prada, and Peloton

AI View profile →

Challenging 29 companies

Serious harm, but low vulnerability. The long game, through investors, pension funds and procurement.

Amazon (AWS) (recently updated)

Amazon sells online shopping and streaming, and through Amazon Web Services rents out the computing that other organisations run on. It is the Israeli government's main cloud provider, it built a data centre region inside Israel, and the Israeli military's intelligence branch stores surveillance material on people in Gaza on its servers. Amazon has declined to answer questions about that work from journalists, investors and human rights groups, and dismissed a Palestinian engineer who asked it to stop.

SaaS View profile →

Bezeq (recently updated)

Israel's incumbent telecommunications group and the owner of the country's fixed-line network, operating through the wholly owned subsidiaries Pelephone, Bezeq International and yes. Holds an Israeli domestic carrier licence for the occupied West Bank granted on 26 October 2020, owns 64 properties in settlements, and in September 2025 announced a project with the state roads company to lay more than 1,000 kilometres of optical fibre to settlements in the occupied West Bank and the occupied Syrian Golan. Bezeq, Pelephone and yes are listed separately in all three editions of the UN OHCHR settlements database. Norway's sovereign wealth fund excluded the company in December 2024, after Bezeq told the fund's ethics council it had no possibility of stopping.

Telecommunications View profile →

BlackRock, Inc.

World's largest asset manager ($13.5 trillion AUM) holding major stakes in weapons manufacturers and settlement-linked enterprises supplying Israel. Named by UN Special Rapporteur as among the 'main investors' behind Israel's military economy.

Banking & Financial Services View profile →

Cellebrite DI Ltd (recently updated)

Israeli digital forensics company. Its Universal Forensic Extraction Device breaks into seized phones for police, border, prison and intelligence agencies worldwide. Israeli forces used it to strip the contents from the phones of thousands of Palestinians seized from Gaza, people the Israeli military later admitted were overwhelmingly civilians. Seven UK public bodies are customers, including the City of London Police.

Cybersecurity View profile →

IBM (recently updated)

IBM sells enterprise computing, consulting and software. Its Israeli subsidiary has run the database behind Israel's population registry since 2019. That register decides whether a Palestinian birth, marriage, address change or family reunion is recorded, and who gets a permit to move. A UN investigator named IBM for the work in June 2025, and IBM also supplies the Israel Police on contracts running to 2030 and 2031.

AI View profile →

Leonardo SpA (recently updated)

Leonardo is Italy's largest arms manufacturer, and the Italian state is its largest shareholder. It makes the 76mm main gun fitted to Israel's Sa'ar warships, and the jet and helicopter trainers on which the Israeli Air Force runs its pilot course. A UN investigator named the company four times in a June 2025 report on the economy of the genocide in Gaza. Leonardo told its own shareholders in 2026 that it kept shipping spare parts for those naval guns after October 2023.

Weapons Systems View profile →

NICE Ltd. (recently updated)

Israeli enterprise software company headquartered in Ra'anana and listed on both NASDAQ and the Tel Aviv Stock Exchange. Revenue of $2,945.4 million in 2025 and 9,626 employees. Sells contact-centre, financial-crime and criminal-justice evidence software to enterprises, banks, police forces and government departments worldwide. Sold its lawful-interception division to Elbit Systems and its video-surveillance division to Battery Ventures in 2015. Holds Israeli state tax status and Israel Innovation Authority research grants.

SaaS View profile →

SolarEdge Technologies

Israeli smart energy company specialising in solar inverters and power optimizers, with manufacturing facility in northern Israel

Energy & Natural Resources View profile →

Check Point

Israeli cybersecurity company founded by Unit 8200 veterans, inventor of the modern firewall, protecting over 100,000 organisations worldwide

Cybersecurity View profile →

Chevron Corporation

America's second-largest oil company and the largest international producer of fossil gas for Israel, operating the Tamar and Leviathan gas fields that supply approximately 70% of Israel's electricity.

Energy & Natural Resources View profile →

Cognyte Software (recently updated)

Israeli surveillance analytics company, spun out of Verint in 2021 and listed on NASDAQ. Sells phone-tracking, mass-interception and cell-site-simulator systems to police, military and intelligence agencies in more than 100 countries. Around 2,000 employees, mostly in Israel. Excluded from Norway's sovereign wealth fund since December 2022.

Cybersecurity View profile →

Comasco Ltd. (recently updated)

Israeli heavy-equipment importer, founded 1963, which has held the JCB franchise in Israel since 1966 and also carries POTAIN tower cranes and DMC Trucks. Listed by the UN for supplying equipment that facilitates settlement construction and equipment used in the demolition of Palestinian homes. It is the independent distributor on which JCB's own defence rests: the machines the manufacturer says it cannot follow into the occupied Palestinian territory reach Israel through this dealership.

Construction & Infrastructure View profile →

Elbit Systems (recently updated)

Israel's largest defence contractor. Supplies the Israeli military with drones, aerial munitions, artillery and land systems, and sells the same product lines to European, Asian and North American governments.

Drones View profile →

Google (Alphabet Inc.) (recently updated)

Google sells search, advertising, phones and cloud computing. With Amazon it runs Project Nimbus, the contract that supplies the Israeli government and its defence establishment with cloud storage and artificial intelligence, on terms an Israeli finance ministry lawyer said stop the companies shutting the service off. Google dismissed around fifty employees who protested against it, and Palestinian digital rights groups have asked the company to commission and publish an independent human rights assessment.

AI View profile →

Israel Weapon Industries (recently updated)

Israeli small arms manufacturer, wholly owned by the privately held SK Group. Makes the Tavor, X95, Negev, Galil, Uzi and Arad carried by Israeli forces, and exports through IWI US in Tennessee and the PLR Systems joint venture in India.

Weapons Systems View profile →

Vanguard Group

World's second-largest asset manager ($8+ trillion AUM) with significant holdings in defence contractors and companies supplying Israel. Passive index funds create automatic exposure to weapons manufacturers.

Banking & Financial Services View profile →

General Dynamics Corporation (recently updated)

American weapons manufacturer, and the maker of Gulfstream business jets. Researchers traced the lot number stamped on MK-84 bomb shrapnel, recovered after a strike on Khan Younis refugee camp in October 2023, to its bomb plant at Garland, Texas. It sold that plant in April 2025, but still runs the US Army factories that make 155mm artillery shell bodies, and supplies the guns on Israel's fighter jets and the engine of its main battle tank.

Weapons Systems View profile →

GE Aerospace

US aerospace and defence company (formerly General Electric) manufacturing jet engines powering F-15 and F-16 fighter aircraft operated by the Israeli Air Force. GE wind turbines also installed in controversial Golan Heights wind farms on occupied Syrian territory.

Industrial Goods & Electronics View profile →

Oracle Corporation (recently updated)

Oracle sells the databases and business software that governments, hospitals, universities and banks run on, and now sells cloud computing too. The system Israel uses to control Palestinian movement through 25 checkpoints has run on an Oracle database since 2006, and Oracle licenses the separate system through which employers obtain permits to hire Palestinian workers. Oracle servers also sit under the systems Israel's military administration uses to monitor Palestinian building in the occupied West Bank.

SaaS View profile →

BAE Systems (recently updated)

BAE Systems is Britain's largest arms manufacturer, building warships, submarines, artillery and combat aircraft. At Samlesbury in Lancashire it makes the rear fuselage for the global F-35 fleet, and Israel's F-35s are part of that fleet. When Britain suspended around 30 arms export licences to Israel in September 2024 it exempted the F-35 programme, and the Palestinian human rights organisation Al-Haq spent a year in the British courts trying to close that exemption.

Weapons Systems View profile →

The Boeing Company (recently updated)

Boeing makes the F-15 fighter and the Apache attack helicopter flown by the Israeli Air Force, the GBU-39 Small Diameter Bomb, and the JDAM tail kits that turn unguided bombs into guided ones. Human Rights Watch recovered remnants of both Boeing munitions from Israeli strikes in Gaza that killed 54 Palestinian civilians in May 2021. Almost every transfer runs through the US government as a Foreign Military Sale, paid for with American military aid, so the decisions belong to US officials and legislators.

Weapons Systems View profile →

Caterpillar Inc. (recently updated)

World's largest manufacturer of construction equipment and maker of the D9, which the UN Special Rapporteur on the occupied Palestinian territory recorded on 30 June 2025 that Israel has evolved into 'automated, remote-commanded core weaponry of the military' (A/HRC/59/23). Caterpillar builds the D9 as civilian machinery and sells the units that reach Israel to United States government authorities, which transfer them under the Foreign Military Sales programme; the company told Norway's Council on Ethics that it has no direct commercial relationship with the Israeli military and that oversight of end use after delivery is difficult. Excluded from Norway's Government Pension Fund Global on 25 August 2025.

Industrial Goods & Electronics View profile →

RTX Corporation (recently updated)

The world's largest aerospace and defence company, formerly Raytheon Technologies. Its Pratt & Whitney engines power Israel's F-15, F-16 and F-35 fighters, and its joint venture with the Israeli arms manufacturer Rafael was awarded $1.25 billion in November 2025 to supply Israel with Iron Dome interceptor missiles. Amnesty International recovered a bomb fin made by Raytheon from the rubble in Gaza in 2009. Its customers are governments, airlines and aircraft makers, so the pressure sits with investors and states.

Weapons Systems View profile →

Amdocs

Israeli-founded telecom software company with $5 billion annual revenue, providing BSS/OSS systems to major carriers including AT&T (25% of revenue) and Verizon

SaaS View profile →

Mobileye Global

Israeli autonomous driving and ADAS technology company headquartered in Jerusalem, acquired by Intel for $15.3 billion in Israel's largest-ever tech acquisition

AI View profile →

Israel Aerospace Industries (recently updated)

Wholly state-owned Israeli aerospace and arms manufacturer, one of the three largest Israeli arms companies. Builds Heron and Heron TP drones, Harop loitering munitions, Arrow 3 interceptors, Barak air defence and the Israeli military's Ofek reconnaissance satellites. Runs a helicopter testing facility at Atarot airport in occupied East Jerusalem and a factory in the occupied Syrian Golan. Exports were 65% of first-quarter 2026 sales, and its chairman describes Germany as the company's closest partner in Europe.

Drones View profile →

Lockheed Martin Corporation (recently updated)

Lockheed Martin builds the F-35 stealth fighter, the Hellfire missile, the C-130J transport aircraft and, through its Sikorsky arm, the CH-53K helicopter. Israel was the first country to take the F-35 into combat, and a UN investigator found in June 2025 that Lockheed's F-35s and F-16s were integral to the aerial power Israel used against Gaza. The aircraft is built from parts made in Britain, the Netherlands, Italy and Denmark, so those governments' export decisions reach the programme.

Weapons Systems View profile →

Northrop Grumman Corporation (recently updated)

American arms manufacturer, the world's third largest by sales. It builds the centre fuselage and radar fitted to every F-35, the fire-control radar and electronic warfare system on the F-16, and the Longbow radar for the Apache helicopter, the three aircraft types the Israeli military has used against Gaza. In December 2023 it sold 30mm cannons directly to the Israeli Ministry of Defence. It sells nothing to consumers, so the pressure sits with investors and governments.

Drones View profile →

Rafael Advanced Defense Systems (recently updated)

Israel's state-owned weapons manufacturer: Iron Dome and Iron Beam air defence, Spike missiles, the Trophy tank protection system and the Orbiter 4 drone. The state intends to sell a minority stake from late 2026.

Weapons Systems View profile →

Monitoring 7 companies

Lower severity, and low vulnerability for now. Not cleared, just not where pressure lands today.

Ceragon Networks

Israeli-headquartered wireless backhaul provider serving 600+ mobile operators and 1,600+ private network owners globally, directly contributing to Israel's technology economy

Telecommunications View profile →

Pluri Inc

Israeli biotechnology company developing placenta-based cell therapy products, formerly Pluristem Therapeutics, with diversification into food tech and CDMO services

Biotechnology View profile →

Valens Semiconductor

Israeli semiconductor company providing high-speed connectivity solutions for automotive and audio-video markets, leader in MIPI A-PHY automotive connectivity standard

Semiconductors View profile →

Nova Ltd (recently updated)

Israeli company that makes the machines chip factories use to check their products as they are made. Its customers are the world's largest chip manufacturers. Its link to the occupation of Palestinian territory is financial, not military: Israel funds its research through a government agency and taxes it at a reduced rate for technology companies. Its shares trade on Nasdaq and in Tel Aviv, and its own annual report names the boycott movement as a risk to its business.

Semiconductors View profile →

Can-Fite BioPharma

Israeli clinical-stage biopharmaceutical company developing adenosine receptor-based therapies for cancer and inflammatory diseases

Biotechnology View profile →

Gamida Cell Ltd.

Israeli cell therapy company developing stem cell treatments for cancer and blood diseases, now operating as private subsidiary of UK-based Ayrmid Ltd. following 2024 restructuring

Biotechnology View profile →

Kamada Ltd.

Israeli biopharmaceutical company specialising in plasma-derived protein therapeutics with FDA-approved manufacturing facility in Beit Kama, Israel

Biotechnology View profile →
Back to Campaign Hub