As of November 2026, Latka tracks 6 storage management software companies with $10M–$100M in annual revenue. They have combined revenues of $116.7M and employ 826 people. They have raised $92M and serve 10K customers combined.
Every company below sells storage management software to other businesses and is ranked by its most recent annual revenue. Revenue, funding, headcount and customer figures come from CEO interviews on the Latka podcast, public company filings, and Latka estimates where a company has not disclosed a number.
Storage Management Software encompasses a variety of tools designed to assist organizations in managing and optimizing their data storage systems. This software enables users to efficiently organize, control, and maintain data assets while ensuring data availability and integrity. Common features include capacity planning, performance monitoring, data lifecycle management, and reporting dashboards to provide insights into storage usage and costs. The primary use cases for Storage Management Software often involve IT departments managing large volumes of data across multiple storage platforms. Users may include system administrators, data architects, and IT managers who require seamless integration of storage resources and monitoring of data performance. This software is essential for organizations looking to enforce data security, optimize resource allocation, and streamline operations related to data storage and retrieval.
Sorting: Highest -> Lowest
Showing 6 of 6 companies ranked by annual revenue.
San Jose, California, United States
Provider of a cloud storage platform. The company offers cloud based, open source data storage platform that organizations can use in their core IT business infrastructure.
San Mateo, California, United States
Cloudian is the leader in data management software for the hybrid cloud. With military-grade security, limitless scalability and seamless cloud integration, Cloudian’s S3-compatible object storage lets users optimize data access, meet data sovereignty requirements and cut costs by consolidating information to a single, cloud-like platform. Cloudian’s geo-distributed architecture manages and protects object and file data at the edge, core, and in the cloud—for both conventional and modern applications. Learn more at cloudian.com.
San Jose, California, United States
Developer of enterprise platform designed to solve network and storage challenges. The company's platform gives infrastructure architects, IT operations and application owners the speed, simplicity, efficiency and control they need to run stateful containerized applications in production, enabling developers to specify their network and storage resources and service levels
Frisco, Texas, United States
Lucidity is a multi-cloud storage management platform that optimizes AWS, Azure, and Google Cloud storage. It helps organizations globally right-size block storage, gain global insights, and dynamically resizes block storage across various clouds.
Castro Valley, California, United States
Advanced cost-effective full featured SAN, NAS hyper-converged, Cloud solutions backup, and DR services by the innovator of iSCSI technology.
Waltham, Massachusetts, United States
Supplies IT storage services that are easy to use, affordable and full of unique features
Latka tracks 6 storage management software companies with $10M–$100M in annual revenue. Together they generate $116.7M in annual revenue and employ 826 people.
iXsystems is the largest, with $23.7M in annual revenue, founded in 2002.
The average storage management software company in this list makes $19.5M a year, across 6 companies with reported revenue. They serve 10K customers combined.
Ranked by annual revenue, the leaders are iXsystems, Cloudian Inc, Diamanti, Lucidity and StoneFly.
The 6 storage management software companies with $10M–$100M in annual revenue tracked here have raised $92M in disclosed funding between them.
- Must provide tools for organizing and controlling data storage resources - Should include features for performance monitoring and capacity planning - Must offer data lifecycle management capabilities - Should include security enforcement mechanisms - Must integrate with various storage platforms and systems - Not just for personal data management; must support organizational use cases