Trackforce Named to the Inc. 5000 for the Fifth Consecutive Year

Trackforce

September 8, 2026 · 6 min read

Trackforce Named to the Inc. 5000 for the Fifth Consecutive Year

Trackforce has been named to the 2026 Inc. 5000, the list of America’s fastest-growing private companies, for the fifth consecutive year. Past honorees include Microsoft, Meta, Oracle, and Patagonia.

One year on this list is a nice headline. Five years in a row is something else: a pattern of growth that holds up across market cycles, product expansions, and the work of bringing TrackTik, Silvertrac, and GuardTek together under the Trackforce umbrella. Over the three-year window Inc. measures (2022 to 2025), Trackforce grew revenue 54%.

Key takeaways

Five consecutive years on the Inc. 5000.
Trackforce has now been named to the list of America’s fastest-growing private companies every year for five years running.
54% revenue growth.
That is the increase across the three-year window Inc. measures for this list, covering 2022 through 2025.
Growth through consolidation, not despite it.
The streak spans the consolidation of three platforms under one company.
The demand driver is data ownership.
Security operations data sits scattered across spreadsheets, workbooks, and vendor platforms that do not talk to each other, on both the guarding side and the enterprise side.
From operations to intelligence.
Customers are consolidating onto a single system of record that ties together workforce management, incident response, compliance, and analytics.

“Being named to the Inc. 5000 once is an achievement,” said Trackforce CEO Scott Kaine. “Being named five years running is a testament to the team we’ve built and the customers who trust us year after year.”

Sustained growth like this doesn’t happen by accident, and it doesn’t happen in a vacuum. It reflects a real shift underway across the physical security industry, on both sides of the business: the guarding companies delivering the coverage, and the enterprise security programs relying on it. Trackforce’s growth has tracked directly with that shift.

Security operations generate thousands of signals a day: patrols, incidents, checkpoints, staffing changes, visitor activity, compliance events, executive movements. For guarding companies, the risk is that none of that data lives anywhere the team can actually query to run the business. Schedules sit in one spreadsheet. Post assignments live in a workbook with a tab per day. Incident data sits in a third-party platform built around someone else’s taxonomy. Analytics get reverse-engineered from whatever’s left over. For the enterprise security leaders those guarding companies serve, the same gap shows up as a harder question to answer: can I trust that every site is covered, and can I prove it to my board?

That’s one problem showing up on both sides of the relationship: the data that runs security operations isn’t anyone’s to own outright. It’s scattered across spreadsheets, workbooks, and vendor platforms that don’t talk to each other. Guarding companies and the enterprises they serve are both moving toward a single operational record that connects workforce management, incident response, compliance, and analytics instead. That shift, from running security operations to building security intelligence, is a large part of what’s fueling demand for Trackforce.

A pattern, not a moment

Inc. 5000 recognition is a snapshot of revenue growth. For Trackforce, five consecutive years on the list reflects a longer pattern: guarding companies and enterprises alike continuing to build their operations on TrackTik, Silvertrac, and GuardTek, platforms designed to be the system of record rather than another disconnected tool layered on top of spreadsheets. That’s the kind of growth Trackforce is proud to keep earning, one customer relationship at a time.

Trackforce is home to TrackTik, Silvertrac, and GuardTek, the leading physical security workforce management platforms, trusted by the world’s top guarding companies and the enterprises they serve. Trackforce connects workforce management, incident response, compliance, and operational data into a single system of record, giving security leaders the visibility to reduce risk, improve performance, and communicate confidently from the control room to the boardroom.

Frequently asked questions

The Inc. 5000 is Inc. magazine’s annual ranking of the fastest-growing private companies in America, measured by revenue growth over a three-year period. Past honorees include Microsoft, Meta, Oracle, and Patagonia. Trackforce has been named to the list in 2026 for the fifth consecutive year.

Across the three-year window Inc. measures for this list, covering 2022 through 2025, Trackforce grew revenue 54%. Five consecutive appearances matter more than any single year, because the streak shows growth holding up across market cycles, product expansions, and a multi-brand consolidation.

Trackforce builds physical security workforce management software. The platform connects workforce management, incident response, compliance, and operational data into a single system of record, so security leaders can reduce risk, improve performance, and report confidently from the control room to the boardroom.

All three are Trackforce platforms for physical security workforce management, and they serve different operational profiles and regions. TrackTik, Silvertrac, and GuardTek each have their own product pages covering the capabilities and the kind of operation they suit best.

Both, and the article above explains why that matters. Guarding companies use Trackforce to run and prove service delivery. The enterprise security programs those firms serve use it to confirm every site is covered and to evidence that coverage to leadership. Trackforce is built so both sides work from the same operational record.

Because security operations data has historically been scattered across spreadsheets, workbooks, and vendor platforms that do not talk to each other, which makes it nearly impossible to query the business or answer a board-level question. Organizations are consolidating onto one system of record and moving from running security operations to building security intelligence. That shift is a large part of what is fueling demand for Trackforce.