As of September 27, 2026, Armis is not pursuing an initial public offering and has no S-1 or F-1 registration statement on SEC EDGAR, which covers only US filings: the company was acquired outright by ServiceNow, a New York Stock Exchange-listed company, for $7.75 billion in cash in April 2026, the largest acquisition in ServiceNow's history and, per Fortune's August 19, 2026 report, the second-biggest pure startup exit in Israeli tech ever, after Google's 2025 Wiz deal. That closed a listing track Fortune says co-founder Yevgeny Dibrov had been describing to employees as recently as August 2025, before ServiceNow's acquisition talks began that same winter. ServiceNow has since folded Armis and sister acquisition Veza into a new "Autonomous Security and Risk" unit, and after Q2 2026 revenue reached $3.99 billion, up 24%, reported in late July 2026, told investors the combination was "supercharging" its security business. There is no separate Armis stock, ticker, or filing to track: any future disclosure about the business runs through ServiceNow's own SEC filings, not a standalone Armis registration.
Segmara is an independent research site. Segmara does not sell, broker, or arrange share purchases. Nothing here is investment advice.
Key points
The IPO track ended in an acquisition, not a filing
Fortune reported on August 19, 2026 that ServiceNow paid $7.75 billion in cash for Armis in April 2026 -- the largest acquisition in ServiceNow's history and the second-biggest pure startup exit in Israeli tech ever, after Google's 2025 Wiz deal.
That is not a filing. Under the heading "The IPO is cancelled," Fortune reported that co-founder Yevgeny Dibrov had told employees by August 2025 that Armis was headed toward an IPO, before ServiceNow's acquisition talks began that winter. The path from telling staff a listing is coming to an actual S-1 registration is not automatic, and in Armis's case it ended in an outright sale instead.
Where the deal ranks
Fortune describes the $7.75 billion cash price as the largest acquisition in ServiceNow's history and the second-biggest pure startup exit in Israeli tech ever, trailing only Google's 2025 acquisition of Wiz. For a company whose own co-founder had been signaling an IPO less than a year earlier, that scale reflects an acquirer buying the entire business rather than letting it list independently.
What ServiceNow did with Armis next
ServiceNow folded Armis, alongside sister acquisition Veza, into a new "Autonomous Security and Risk" unit. After Q2 2026 revenue reached $3.99 billion, up 24%, reported in late July 2026, ServiceNow told investors the combination was "supercharging" its security business.
Armis therefore has no separate ticker, no standalone SEC filings, and no listing timeline of its own -- any future disclosure about its business runs through ServiceNow's own reporting as a public company, not a distinct Armis registration on SEC EDGAR.
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When Will Armis IPO? It Won't: ServiceNow Bought It for $7.75B
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ServiceNow acquired Armis for $7.75 billion in cash in April 2026 -- the largest acquisition in ServiceNow's history and, per Fortune's August 19, 2026 report, the second-biggest pure startup exit in Israeli tech ever, trailing only Google's 2025 Wiz deal.
Fortune reported that co-founder Yevgeny Dibrov was telling employees as recently as August 2025 that Armis was headed toward an IPO, before ServiceNow's acquisition talks began that same winter -- the listing track ended once the deal closed.
ServiceNow folded Armis and sister acquisition Veza into a new "Autonomous Security and Risk" unit; after Q2 2026 revenue hit $3.99 billion, up 24%, reported in late July 2026, the company told investors the combination was "supercharging" its security business.
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Has Armis confirmed an IPO date?
No, and it will not. ServiceNow acquired Armis outright for $7.75 billion in cash in April 2026, according to Fortune's August 19, 2026 report. Armis has no S-1 or F-1 on SEC EDGAR and, as a wholly owned ServiceNow business, has no path to a standalone listing.
What happened to Armis's IPO plans?
Fortune reported that co-founder Yevgeny Dibrov was telling employees as recently as August 2025 that Armis was headed toward an IPO. Acquisition talks with ServiceNow began that winter, and the $7.75 billion cash deal closed in April 2026, ending the listing track before any filing was made.
What did ServiceNow do with Armis after the acquisition?
ServiceNow folded Armis and sister acquisition Veza into a new "Autonomous Security and Risk" unit. After Q2 2026 revenue reached $3.99 billion, up 24% and reported in late July 2026, ServiceNow told investors the combination was "supercharging" its security business.
Can I buy Armis shares before the IPO?
No. Armis is not going public and is not selling shares as a standalone company; it is a wholly owned unit of ServiceNow following the April 2026 acquisition. Segmara does not sell, broker, or arrange purchases of Armis shares.
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