Technology

Enterprise software, cloud platforms, SaaS, and technology infrastructure providers with Israeli operations

Technology companies provide critical digital infrastructure enabling Israeli military and surveillance operations, from enterprise software to cloud services.

  • Israeli presence: Major tech giants maintain R&D operations benefiting from government subsidies and military partnerships
  • Complicity: Enterprise contracts with Israeli ministries directly fund occupation administration and surveillance systems
  • Leverage: Contract renewal cycles and multi-stakeholder procurement create regular intervention points
  • Employee advocacy: Tech workers increasingly organise against unethical contracts and military applications
  • Action: Research your organisation's tech suppliers and engage procurement teams on ethical sourcing
Showing 30 companies in Technology

Priority Target 9 companies

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

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 →

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 →

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.

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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 →

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.

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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.

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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.

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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 8 companies

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

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 →

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 →

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.

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monday.com

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

SaaS 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 →

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 →

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.

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Riskified

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

AI View profile →

Challenging 11 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 →

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.

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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 →

Check Point

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

Cybersecurity 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 →

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 →

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 →

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 →

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 →

Monitoring 2 companies

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

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 →
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