Safest Companies — Best Security Record
Companies ranked by their Recent Breaches Safety Grade — a higher grade means a cleaner publicly known breach record. This ranking includes companies with no known breach at all. A high grade is not a guarantee of safety or an audit of current security controls.
Ranked safest first
Commonwealth Bank
Con Edison
Constant Contact
Costco
Coursera
Cox Communications
CrowdStrike
CVS Pharmacy
Datadog
DBS Bank
Deliveroo
Denny's
Deutsche Telekom
DHL
Diageo
DiDi
Dillard's
Discover
Disney+
DocuSign
Dominion Energy
Duke Energy
Dun & Bradstreet
DXC Technology
edX
EE
Elevance Health
Eli Lilly
Emirates
Enel
Epic Systems
Etihad Airways
Etsy
Expedia
ExpressVPN
ExxonMobil
Farmers Insurance
Fastly
Fastmail
FedEx Freight
Fidelity Investments
Figma
Flipkart
Ford
Four Seasons
Fox Corporation
Gap
General Electric
General Mills
Gilead Sciences
GitLab
Global Payments
Goldman Sachs
Grab
Grammarly
Grubhub
GSK
HDFC Bank
Heineken
Heroku
Hinge
Honeywell
Hootsuite
Hotels.com
HoYoverse
HP
HSBC
Hulu
IBM
ICICI Bank
IHOP
Indeed
Intuit
Itaú Unibanco
J.B. Hunt
The Recent Breaches Safety Grade is an automated, informational rating of a company’s publicly known breach history — how many breaches are on record, how recent and severe they were, how much data was exposed, whether ransomware/extortion was involved, and how well each claim is verified. A higher grade means a cleaner known record. It is not a guarantee of safety, an audit, or a certification: the absence of a known breach does not prove none has occurred, and the grade says nothing about a company’s current security controls. Unverified leak-site claims are weighted down but may still be incomplete or inaccurate. Recent Breaches and GalaxyWarden are independent and are not affiliated with, and do not endorse, any company named here. Provided for general awareness only — not legal, financial, or security advice.