Companies that use Hexnode

Source: Analysis of 100 job postings that mention Hexnode

My analysis shows that Hexnode is purchased and managed almost exclusively by IT operations leaders. IT Support Specialists make up 46% of hirers, followed by System Administrators at 17%, and IT Managers at 8%. These are individual contributors and mid-level managers responsible for endpoint management, device provisioning, and technical support infrastructure. Their strategic priorities center on streamlining device lifecycle management, automating user onboarding and offboarding, and maintaining security compliance across distributed workforces.

The day-to-day users are hands-on IT support teams managing fleets of Mac, Windows, iOS, and Android devices. I noticed repeated mentions of using Hexnode alongside MDM tools like Intune, Kandji, and Jamf to deploy policies, push updates, and remotely manage devices. These practitioners handle new hire equipment setup, troubleshoot hardware and software issues, maintain asset inventories, and ensure devices remain enrolled and compliant with security protocols.

The core pain points revolve around complexity and scale in hybrid and remote work environments. Companies want to achieve what one posting calls "zero-touch provisioning" and "widespread automation" to reduce manual work. Another seeks someone who can "ensure a frictionless experience with technology" while managing devices "across multiple time zones." A third emphasizes the need to "manage and support MDM solutions for secure device management across various platforms." These organizations are solving for efficiency, security, and seamless user experiences as they scale their distributed workforces.

Source: Analysis of tech stacks from 1,915 companies that use Hexnode

I noticed something fascinating about Hexnode users: they're clearly mid-market tech companies building serious internal operations infrastructure. The combination of tools here screams "we're growing fast and need to professionalize everything." These aren't startups running on spreadsheets, and they're not enterprises with legacy systems. They're in that sweet spot where they have real money to spend on tools but still move quickly.

The pairing of Hexnode with Retool and Linear is particularly telling. These companies are building custom internal tools (Retool) while using modern project management (Linear) instead of clunky enterprise alternatives. Add in Sentry for error monitoring, and you see teams that care deeply about engineering excellence and want visibility into everything. They're not just managing devices with Hexnode, they're building a comprehensive operational framework where IT management integrates with their broader technical infrastructure.

The Cloudflare Zero Trust correlation is equally revealing. These companies take security seriously enough to implement zero trust architecture, which means they likely have distributed teams or handle sensitive data. Wistia's presence suggests they're creating educational content, probably for customer onboarding or internal training. They're not just securing devices, they're thinking about the entire employee and customer experience.

Source: Analysis of Linkedin bios of 1,915 companies that use Hexnode

I noticed that Hexnode's customers span an incredibly diverse range of industries, but they share a common thread: they're organizations managing distributed operations, often with field teams, remote workers, or multiple locations. I saw IT services firms, healthcare providers, retail chains, hospitality venues, construction companies, and manufacturing operations. Many are in sectors where physical presence matters: Fleet Farm operates 200,000 square foot retail locations, Newport World Resorts manages a massive casino and hotel complex, and ISS delivers facility management across global sites. Others like Kastech and InspironLabs provide consulting services with staff deployed to client locations.

The maturity spectrum is wide but leans toward established businesses. I counted several with 200 to 500 employees, a handful over 1,000, and many in the 50 to 200 range. Fleet Farm has been around since 1955, Blue Star since the 1940s, while others like Alix and Anonymous Health are Series A startups. Funding stages varied from bootstrapped to post-IPO, but most appeared to be past the scrappy startup phase and managing real operational complexity.