Alarum Technologies Ltd. filings document the disclosures of a foreign private issuer that furnishes Form 6-K reports and reports as a Form 20-F filer. The records include results releases, interim condensed consolidated financial statements, management discussion and analysis, and exhibits incorporated by reference into the company's Form F-3 and Form S-8 registration statements.
Governance filings cover annual and extraordinary shareholder meeting materials, auditor appointments, director elections, equity compensation approvals, proxy cards, and voting instructions for holders of American Depositary Shares representing ordinary shares. Other current reports document legal-proceeding updates, including voluntary dismissals of class-action-related matters, along with formal signatures and Exchange Act reporting status.
Alarum Technologies Ltd. director Halfon Yehuda filed an initial statement of beneficial ownership, outlining his existing equity position in the company. He directly holds 225,000 Ordinary Shares and stock options over 2,188 shares at an exercise price of $1.4750 expiring on July 22, 2031, plus options over 52,500 shares at $0.4840 expiring on November 8, 2032. Footnotes explain these options were granted in 2021 and 2022 and are fully vested, and that additional Ordinary Shares are scheduled to be issued over time as restricted share units vest through July 19, 2028. The filing does not record new trades but establishes Yehuda’s current ownership and option grants.
Alarum Technologies Ltd. legal counsel Weiss Omer filed an initial ownership report showing existing equity holdings rather than new trades. The filing lists direct holdings of Ordinary Shares totaling 275,440 and a position in American Depositary Receipts representing 25,420 underlying Ordinary Shares. It also notes additional Ordinary Shares issuable over time through restricted share units that vest in scheduled quarterly installments through 2028, giving Omer a mix of current ownership and time-based equity incentives.
Alarum Technologies Ltd. Chief Financial Officer Shai Avnit filed an initial ownership report showing a substantial equity stake in the company. He directly holds 450,000 Ordinary Shares, along with stock options and restricted share units that can convert into additional Ordinary Shares over time.
Avnit holds stock options over 19,583 Ordinary Shares at an exercise price of $1.282 per share expiring on August 25, 2031, and options over 350,004 Ordinary Shares at an exercise price of $0.407 per share expiring on November 28, 2032. Footnotes state these options were granted in 2021 and 2022 and are fully vested.
His position also includes RSUs that vest in quarterly installments of 12,500 Ordinary Shares, including 50,000 Ordinary Shares vesting through January 19, 2027, 87,500 Ordinary Shares vesting through October 19, 2027, and 125,000 Ordinary Shares vesting through July 19, 2028. This Form 3 does not report new trades but establishes his existing equity-based compensation and ownership.
Alarum Technologies director Chen Katz filed an initial statement of beneficial ownership, outlining his equity position in the company. He reports direct ownership of 450,000 Ordinary Shares and American Depository Receipts representing 124,420 underlying Ordinary Shares, held directly.
He also reports indirect ownership of American Depository Receipts representing 127,900 underlying Ordinary Shares through NCK Capital Ltd., an entity he wholly owns but for which he disclaims beneficial ownership beyond his pecuniary interest. In addition, he holds fully vested stock options over 135,000, 135,000 and 270,000 Ordinary Shares at exercise prices of $1.937, $1.475 and $0.484, expiring in 2030, 2031 and 2032. Footnotes also describe multiple RSU awards that vest in quarterly installments through October 19, 2028, each RSU convertible into one Ordinary Share. One ADS represents 10 Ordinary Shares.
Alarum Technologies Ltd. director Tal Moshe filed an initial ownership report showing a mix of ordinary shares, stock options and restricted share units. He directly holds 225,000 Ordinary Shares. He also holds stock options over 2,188 Ordinary Shares at an exercise price of $1.475 per share, expiring on July 22, 2031, and stock options over 52,500 Ordinary Shares at an exercise price of $0.484 per share, expiring on November 8, 2032. Footnotes state these options were granted in 2021 and 2022 and are fully vested. Additional RSUs are scheduled to vest in quarterly installments through October 19, 2027 and July 19, 2028, each RSU representing one Ordinary Share.
Alarum Technologies director Rubinstein Avraham filed an initial ownership report showing indirect stakes in the company. He is reported as indirectly holding 225,000 Ordinary Shares and stock options over 34,808 Ordinary Shares at an exercise price of $0.484 per share, expiring on November 8, 2029. The Ordinary Share figure includes 125,000 shares issuable from RSUs vesting in quarterly installments through July 19, 2028. These securities are owned by Ilanor Ltd., in which Mr. Rubinstein’s spouse indirectly owns 49.9%, and he disclaims beneficial ownership beyond his pecuniary interest.
Alarum Technologies Ltd. director Remigolski Rakefet reported initial holdings consisting of 225,000 Ordinary Shares held directly, plus vested and unexercised stock options and future RSU vesting rights.
The director holds stock options over 6,250 Ordinary Shares at an exercise price of $1.4750 expiring on July 22, 2031, and options over 52,500 Ordinary Shares at $0.4840 expiring on November 8, 2032, all fully vested. Footnotes also describe RSUs covering 18,750 Ordinary Shares vesting through October 19, 2026, 43,750 vesting through October 19, 2027, and 62,500 vesting through July 19, 2028, each RSU representing one Ordinary Share.
Alarum Technologies Ltd. files its annual Form 20-F, describing a business focused on global web data collection and secure IP proxy network solutions sold via American Depositary Shares on Nasdaq and ordinary shares on the Tel Aviv Stock Exchange.
The company highlights that its top six customers generated approximately 49% of revenue for the year ended December 31, 2025, creating concentration and pricing risk. It outlines rapid industry change, intense competition from larger SaaS and data collection vendors, and dependence on ongoing R&D and effective sales expansion.
Extensive risk disclosures cover cybersecurity threats, a prior immaterial 2023 breach, reliance on third-party IP providers, evolving global privacy and scraping regulation, foreign exchange exposure after a 12.5% appreciation of the NIS in 2025, geopolitical risks tied to Israel-based operations, and challenges protecting and enforcing patents, trade secrets and trademarks across jurisdictions.
Alarum Technologies reported strong 2025 growth driven by AI demand, with full-year revenue of $40.7M, up 28%, and fourth-quarter revenue of $11.8M, up 60% year over year. This reflects larger data workloads and a shift toward enterprise-scale AI customers.
Profitability declined as the company invested heavily in infrastructure, technology and talent. Full-year net profit fell to $1.0M from $5.8M, Adjusted EBITDA declined to $4.4M from $9.4M, and gross margin narrowed from 75.1% to 58.5%.
Alarum ended 2025 with cash, cash equivalents and debt investments of $22.5M and shareholders’ equity of $32.1M, up from $26.4M. For Q1 2026, it guides to revenue of about $11.0M (±7%), up 54% year over year, and Adjusted EBITDA of roughly $1.4M (±$0.5M).
Alarum Technologies Ltd. reports that a motion to certify a securities class action in Israel has been voluntarily dismissed, following the earlier voluntary dismissal of a parallel complaint in the United States. Both proceedings targeted the company and certain officers over the same alleged misrepresentations in its disclosures under U.S. law.
The Israeli applicant asked to withdraw the case without costs or compensation, and the Israeli court approved this request on December 11, 2025, dismissing the class motion and the applicant’s personal claim with prejudice. The court noted that the U.S. plaintiffs’ voluntary dismissal, which was approved by the U.S. court, was a reasonable indication that the Israeli case also lacked prospects. Alarum states that there was no settlement and that it did not file any statement of defense in either jurisdiction.