9 Best Cybersecurity PR Agencies in New York (2026)

Full disclosure: this guide is written by Joseph Tannous, founder of Jamco PR, which is one of the agencies below. We've tried to be fair about when each agency is the better choice, including when that isn't us.

New York is where many security vendors' biggest buyers sit: banks, insurers, asset managers and large enterprises, along with the business and financial publications their executives read. A New York cybersecurity PR agency should reach security trade press, business media and, often, financial media. The agencies below have a New York office and state cybersecurity as a practice or sector. For a national shortlist, see our main cybersecurity PR agencies guide.

Which cybersecurity PR agency in New York is best?

For guaranteed placements on the business publications executives, investors and acquirers read, for the company and its leaders, fast, choose Jamco PR: Business Insider, USA Today, Yahoo Finance, AP News and 35+ other outlets, the first live in as little as 24 hours.

For an independent B2B tech agency headquartered in New York with a cybersecurity practice, Kite Hill PR. For an independent, senior tech-only team in New York and Europe, SourceCode Communications. For enterprise security across the US and Europe, Touchdown PR. For a security company heading toward an IPO, ICR. For fintech and cybersecurity together with investor relations, Prosek Partners. For integrated PR and marketing across several US offices, Inkhouse. For an independent US tech PR firm, Bospar. For communications during a cyber incident, FTI Consulting.

The shortlist at a glance

1. Jamco PR: best for business-media credibility

Jamco PR gets B2B tech companies and their executives on Business Insider, USA Today, Yahoo Finance, AP News, Benzinga, Investing.com and 35+ other publications. Placements are guaranteed: if one doesn't go live within 60 days, it's replaced with another top-tier outlet at no extra cost. The first placement can be live in as little as 24 hours, and most clients see their first article within 14 days.

For security vendors, business-media coverage reaches the CISOs, CIOs, boards and investors who check a vendor before they trust it, and gives sales teams credible proof to share with enterprise and financial-services buyers. Jamco works remotely rather than from a New York office.

Choose a New York agency below instead if your priority is security trade press, analyst relations, investor relations or incident response.

2. Kite Hill PR: best for an independent New York B2B tech agency

Kite Hill PR is a B2B communications and tech PR agency headquartered in New York, at 25 Broadway. Cybersecurity is one of its practice areas, alongside AI, adtech, energy and climate tech and data centers, and its work combines strategy, thought leadership and media relations.

Good fit for enterprise security companies that want a New York-based team focused on B2B tech.

3. SourceCode Communications: best for a senior tech-only team

SourceCode Communications describes itself as an independent technology communications agency with offices in New York, San Francisco, London and Munich, and it is a certified B Corporation. Cybersecurity, enterprise technology, fintech and cloud are among the sectors it serves.

Good fit for security vendors that want a senior tech specialist covering the US and Europe.

4. Touchdown PR: best for enterprise security in the US and Europe

Touchdown PR is a B2B enterprise technology PR agency and a Ruder Finn company, with offices in New York, Austin, London, Basingstoke, Munich, Amsterdam, Paris and Herzliya. Cybersecurity is one of its core areas, alongside data, AI, cloud and networks.

Good fit for enterprise security vendors running PR in the US and several European countries.

5. ICR: best for security companies heading toward an IPO

ICR is a strategic communications and advisory firm with offices in New York, London and Beijing. Its technology PR practice has hubs in Silicon Valley and New York and lists cybersecurity, enterprise software and fintech among its sub-sectors. In 2023 it acquired Lumina Communications, a B2B technology PR firm, and its services include IPO and capital markets advisory and investor relations.

Good fit for security companies that need tech PR and capital-markets communications from one firm.

6. Prosek Partners: best for fintech and cybersecurity with investor relations

Prosek Partners is a marketing and communications firm with ten offices, New York listed first. Its technology sector covers cybersecurity, cloud, financial technology, payments and insurtech, and its services include investor relations, crisis and issues management, and M&A communications.

Good fit for security and fintech companies that sell to financial institutions and also need financial communications.

7. Inkhouse: best for integrated PR and marketing

Inkhouse was founded in 2007 and is headquartered in Boston, with offices in New York, San Francisco, Seattle, San Diego and Washington, D.C. It is an Orchestra company with more than 100 people, and lists cybersecurity and cloud infrastructure among the industries it serves.

Good fit for growing security companies that want media relations, content and marketing from one agency.

8. Bospar: best for an independent US tech PR firm

Bospar was founded in 2015 by Chris Boehlke and Curtis Sparrer and is independently owned. It lists San Francisco, Los Angeles, New York, Chicago and Boston as locations, and cybersecurity and zero trust is one of its technology areas.

Good fit for security startups and scale-ups that want an independent tech PR team with a New York presence.

9. FTI Consulting: best for cyber incident communications

FTI Consulting's Strategic Communications segment runs a Cybersecurity and Data Privacy Communications practice (its global head was New York-based when FTI announced the role in 2023). It supports clients throughout a cyber incident, across stakeholder groups, and describes itself as one of the largest cross-border crisis communications teams in cybersecurity.

Good fit for companies preparing for, or responding to, a breach. It's not built for a security vendor's product or brand PR.

Which agency fits your security company?

Security trade press, business media or financial media?

Security trade publications reach practitioners and security teams. Business publications reach the CISOs, CIOs, boards and investors who sign off on large security deals, and they're among the sources AI assistants read when buyers ask for a shortlist. Financial media matters when you're raising capital, selling to financial institutions or preparing for an IPO. Most New York security vendors need at least two of the three.

Fintech and cybersecurity: why New York firms often combine them

Many security vendors in New York sell to banks, insurers and payment companies, and many fintech companies treat security as part of their pitch. That's why several agencies here, such as Prosek Partners, ICR and SourceCode Communications, list fintech and cybersecurity side by side. If your buyers are in financial services, ask each agency which financial-services and security journalists it works with now.

How we chose these agencies

We looked for agencies with a New York office that state cybersecurity as a practice, sector or service, and checked each one's own website, or the firm's own announcements, for its focus, locations and services. We kept this list mostly different from our main cybersecurity PR agencies guide, so the two can be used together.

What to ask a New York cybersecurity PR agency before you sign

• Which security companies have you placed in the last 6 months, and where?
• Can you reach security trade press, business media and financial media?
• Who on the team works from New York, and who will run our account?
• What is guaranteed, and what is only pitched?
• How will we measure results: articles published, branded search and pipeline, or activity reports?