91% of organizations are confident in their SaaS security posture.

75% of organizations experienced a data breach or security incident in the last year.

Enterprises now use an average of 85 SaaS applications, contributing to security tool sprawl.

SaaS security is a top priority for 86% of organisations, with 76% increasing their budgets this year.

46% of organisations are struggling to monitor non-human identities (NHIs).

55% of respondents shared that employees are adopting SaaS tools without security's involvement.

79% of organisations expressed confidence in their security programs.

54% of organisations lacked automation for lifecycle management.

92% of organizations use between two and five cloud and SaaS platforms.

The most common attack vectors cited were: Data breaches (30%), Malware on devices (29%), Cloud or SaaS breaches (28%), Phishing (28%), and Insider threats (28%).

63% of organizations report external data oversharing and 56% say employees upload sensitive data to unauthorized SaaS apps.

56% of organisations concerned with over-privileged API access.

Too many organisations are relying on fragmented strategies, such as vendor-native tools (69%), general-purpose solutions like Cloud Access Security Brokers (CASBs) (43%), and manual audits (46%)

58% of respondents said enforcing proper privilege levels was difficult.

57% of organisations reported they are grappling with fragmented SaaS security administration.

Organisations using SaaS apps have an average of 47,750 passwords to manage.