Companies that use Egnyte

Source: Analysis of 100 job postings that mention Egnyte

My analysis shows that Egnyte buyers are predominantly IT leaders, with Directors of Information Technology representing 14% of roles mentioning the platform. These leaders are responsible for managing infrastructure, cybersecurity, business applications, and cloud environments. I noticed they're hiring for positions that oversee enterprise networking, vendor management, and SOC 2 compliance, indicating their strategic priorities center on security, scalability, and regulatory adherence. The IT leadership roles consistently mention responsibilities for maintaining business systems like Microsoft 365, UKG, Deltek Vantagepoint, and Oracle alongside Egnyte.

Day-to-day users span a remarkably diverse group of practitioners. Project managers, construction administrators, document controllers, and support specialists use Egnyte for file management and document control. I found numerous references to maintaining project documentation, managing virtual workrooms, organizing construction drawings, and coordinating regulatory documentation. Legal paralegals manage virtual workrooms for client documentation, while design teams organize CAD files and specifications. The platform appears heavily utilized in architecture, engineering, construction, and life sciences sectors where document version control and secure file sharing are critical.

The core pain points revolve around document organization and secure collaboration. Job descriptions repeatedly emphasize needs for "maintaining accurate documentation," "clear folder structure and naming conventions," and "ensuring proper version control and secure access." Multiple postings mention managing compliance documents, tracking project files, and coordinating across distributed teams. Companies are clearly seeking to solve challenges around dispersed workforces needing centralized, secure access to critical business files while maintaining regulatory compliance and audit readiness.

Source: Analysis of tech stacks from 4,303 companies that use Egnyte

I noticed that Egnyte users are predominantly established mid-market companies with mature IT operations and complex security requirements. The presence of Microsoft Defender for Business alongside Intune shows these are organizations that have moved beyond basic file storage to implement enterprise-grade security and device management. They're not startups experimenting with tools, but rather companies that need robust infrastructure to support distributed teams working with sensitive content.

The pairing of Egnyte with Sharefile is particularly telling. While it might seem odd to use two file-sharing platforms, this suggests companies managing external client workflows separately from internal collaboration. They likely work with customers or partners who require secure file exchange, pointing to professional services, legal, or financial services firms. The strong correlation with Wistia reinforces this, as these companies are creating video content for client education or marketing, not just internal communications. When combined with Zoom Business, I see organizations that prioritized video collaboration early and invested in premium tools across their communication stack.

The presence of Jira Service Desk reveals these companies run structured IT support operations. They're fielding enough internal tickets to justify dedicated service management software, which aligns with the Intune deployment suggesting hundreds of managed devices. This full picture shows sales-led or service-led organizations with established operations teams, likely in the growth or mature stage rather than early startup phase.

Source: Analysis of Linkedin bios of 4,303 companies that use Egnyte

I noticed that Egnyte's typical customers are companies that handle complex physical projects and need to manage substantial documentation across multiple stakeholders. These aren't pure software companies. They're construction firms building commercial spaces, engineering consultancies designing infrastructure, architecture practices creating physical environments, law firms managing case files, and real estate developers coordinating investments. Even the non-construction companies like biotechnology firms or investment managers are dealing with highly regulated documentation and collaboration across partners.

These are established, mature companies. The employee counts cluster around 11-200, with most unfunded or traditionally financed through debt rather than venture capital. Many emphasize their longevity, like John A. Marshall's "nearly years of success" or Modjeski and Masters' status as a "nationwide leader." They're not chasing hypergrowth. They're building sustainable businesses with repeat clients.