UK
We've curated 247 cybersecurity statistics about the UK to help you understand how data breaches and cyber threats are shaping the landscape of digital security practices in 2025.
Showing 41-60 of 247 results
UK fraud leaders reported losing the equivalent of 7.4% of revenue to fraud, totaling £88 billion, which is an increase from 5.7% in 2024.
More than half (51%) of UK finance leaders are preparing a significant uplift in cyber investment next year.
42% of UK CFOs surveyed identified fraud detection and prevention as an area of their finance operations they would most like to improve through automation.
42% of surveyed UK CFOs identified ‘cybersecurity threats’ as the operational risk they were most concerned about over the next 12–24 months, making it the largest percentage of responses for this risk category.
The Communities (online dating, forums, etc.) industry in the UK had the highest suspected digital fraud rate at 10.0%.
30% of respondents in the UK had AI tools provided by their IT team.
9% of respondents in the UK were likely to have an AI mandate from leadership.
32% of respondents in the UK and US received explicit encouragement to use AI in the workplace.
69% of workers in the UK are very confident using AI tools.
Scam victimization in the UK rose from 24% to 45%.
5% of scams are reported to authorities in the UK.
83% of UK IT leaders report suffering at least one email-related security incident.
46% of UK IT leaders cited email filtering as the most common defence against email-related incidents.
38% of UK IT leaders cited AI-driven threat detection as the most common defence against email-related incidents.
27% of UK IT leaders in the public sector say they've adopted email security training.
In the UK, concern about AI compromising security increased from 61% in 2024 to 81% in 2025 (a 20 percentage point increase).
63% of UK IT leaders in the tech sector say they've adopted email filtering.
41% of UK IT leaders cited multi-factor authentication (MFA) as the most common defence against email-related incidents.
47% of UK IT leaders cited employee security awareness training as the most common defence against email-related incidents.
44% of UK IT leaders in the public sector say they've adopted MFA.