London-based Inforcer announced on July 30, 2026, that it has closed a $50 million Series C funding round led by Insight Partners, bringing its total raised over the past 18 months to $110 million across three rounds.
Inforcer builds software for managed service providers (MSPs) — the third-party IT firms that small and medium-sized businesses rely on when they cannot afford in-house IT departments. Its platform allows MSPs to manage multiple SMB clients’ Microsoft 365 accounts from a single interface. Other investors in the company include Dawn Capital and Meritech Capital.
Co-founder and CEO Jamie Daum said the company has grown 300% year-over-year and doubled its valuation between its Series B and Series C rounds, though he declined to disclose the specific figure. Inforcer launched in 2023.
The rapid fundraising pace reflects the accelerating complexity of cybersecurity and AI threats. Co-founder and chief community officer William Connor noted that cyberattacks now take minutes to execute rather than months to plan, with attackers using AI to identify targets and large language models to craft more convincing phishing emails. “For SMBs, that means facing threats that are more automated, more scalable and harder to defend against than we’ve ever seen before,” Daum said.
Inforcer has directed much of its capital toward product development, including a Shadow AI detection tool that identifies unauthorized AI applications running on company devices, and a threat detection and response tool for catching cybersecurity risks in real time.
The company is also shifting its pricing model. Its existing 365 Manager product is priced per client, but the new threat-detection tool moves to a per-user model. Daum noted that future AI-focused products could adopt consumption or token-based pricing.
Inforcer says it plans to expand further in the U.S. and will remain focused on the Microsoft ecosystem. Connor described the company’s position as complementary to Microsoft rather than competitive, pointing out that Microsoft has historically prioritized larger enterprise customers.
Source: TechCrunch