Companies that use Everbridge

Source: Analysis of 100 job postings that mention Everbridge

I found that Everbridge buyers are overwhelmingly security and risk management leaders, with Directors of Physical Security (17%), Global Security Operations Center Directors (12%), and Business Continuity Directors (11%) leading purchasing decisions. These executives sit at the intersection of corporate security, emergency management, and enterprise resilience. Their strategic priorities center on protecting people and assets through 24/7 monitoring capabilities, crisis response coordination, and regulatory compliance across global operations.

The day-to-day users are Security Operations Center analysts, emergency management coordinators, and business continuity specialists who rely on Everbridge for mass notification, incident escalation, and stakeholder communication during critical events. I noticed practitioners using the platform to monitor CCTV feeds, coordinate emergency response teams, manage travel safety programs, execute evacuation procedures, and maintain contact with distributed workforces. The system integrates with access control, alarm monitoring, and situational awareness tools to create comprehensive command center operations.

The core pain point these organizations face is maintaining operational continuity and duty of care across complex, geographically dispersed environments. Job descriptions repeatedly emphasize the need to "ensure 24/7/365 support," "maintain situational awareness," and "protect personnel, facilities, and assets worldwide." One posting specifically highlighted the challenge of "domain awareness of individuals and locations" across "18 campuses domestically and overseas along with 200+ investor centers." Another emphasized "proactive flow of information" and "on demand readiness to initiate the emergency communications system." These phrases reveal that buyers need reliable, always-on communication infrastructure to respond decisively when crisis situations emerge.

Source: Analysis of tech stacks from 1,700 companies that use Everbridge

I analyzed companies using Everbridge and immediately noticed a pattern: these are primarily government agencies, public sector organizations, educational institutions, and highly regulated enterprises. The extreme correlation with Tyler Munis ERP (a municipal government finance system) and Granicus GovQA (government records management) tells me we're looking at public sector entities that need critical communication and emergency notification capabilities.

The pairing with Axon Evidence is particularly revealing. This is law enforcement evidence management software, which means many Everbridge customers are police departments, sheriff's offices, and public safety agencies. They need Everbridge for emergency alerts, mass notifications during critical incidents, and coordinating response teams. Handshake's presence (a career services platform used by universities) confirms that higher education institutions make up another significant segment. These schools use Everbridge for campus safety alerts and emergency communications. The Navex One correlation points to organizations managing complex compliance and ethics programs, which again fits the public sector and regulated industry profile.

The full stack reveals these are operations-focused organizations rather than traditional sales-led or product-led companies. They're not growth-stage startups chasing rapid scaling. Instead, they're established institutions with mature procurement processes, stringent compliance requirements, and long buying cycles. ServiceNow's strong correlation confirms they're running formal IT service management practices with structured workflows and change management processes.

Source: Analysis of Linkedin bios of 1,700 companies that use Everbridge

I noticed that Everbridge's typical customers are organizations with serious public safety and community responsibility obligations. The heaviest concentration is in government (cities, counties, state agencies), but also healthcare systems, utilities, universities, and critical infrastructure operators. These aren't companies trying to disrupt markets or chase growth metrics. They're institutions that keep communities running: they provide water and power, respond to emergencies, operate hospitals, and manage public services that people depend on every single day.

These are mature, established organizations. The smallest have 50- employees, but many have 1,000-10,000+ employees and have existed for decades or even centuries. Multiple organizations mention founding dates in the 1800s or early 1900s. Government entities reference populations served in the hundreds of thousands. Healthcare systems talk about thousands of beds and millions of patients. These organizations have scale, complexity, and long-term accountability to constituents.