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
Japan Airlines
Jeep
JetBlue
JetBrains
Jio
John Deere
Just Eat
Kaspersky
KAYAK
Keeper Security
Kellogg's
KeyBank
Khan Academy
Kia
Klarna
Klaviyo
KLM
Kohl's
Konami
Korean Air
Kraft Heinz
Kraken
Kyndryl
Lenovo
Liberty Mutual
Linode (Akamai)
Live Nation
Lloyds Bank
Loom
Lowe's
Lucid Motors
Lufthansa
Lululemon
Lumen (CenturyLink)
Lyft
Mars
Mastercard
Mastodon
Max
Mazda
McAfee
McKesson
Medium
MercadoLibre
MetLife
Miro
Moderna
Molina Healthcare
monday.com
Mondelez
MoneyGram
MongoDB
Monster
Monzo
Mullvad VPN
Namecheap
National Australia Bank
National Grid
Nationwide
NatWest
NBCUniversal
Netflix
Netlify
New Balance
Nextdoor
NextEra Energy
Nordstrom
Northern Trust
Northrop Grumman
Norwegian Cruise Line
Notion
Novartis
Nubank
O'Reilly Auto Parts
O2
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.