Odyssey Cybersecurity has expanded its operations in Saudi Arabia, reinforcing its commitment to supporting the Kingdom’s growing cybersecurity ecosystem and meeting Kingdom’s Vision 2030.
The company has established two data centers in Riyadh and Dammam, a local Security Operations Centre (SOC) with a dedicated Saudi-based team to deliver advanced threat detection and response capabilities. These operations are powered by Odyssey’s ClearSkies Centric AI Threat Detection, Investigation and Response (TDIR) Platform, now operating within the Kingdom to enhance AI-supported resilience and data sovereignty.
Saudi Arabia’s cybersecurity market is valued at over $3.47 billion (SAR 13 billion) in 2025 and is expected to grow 10–12 percent annually until 2030. The government and public sector, fueled by Vision 2030 initiatives and regulations, drive nearly one-third of demand as organizations accelerate digital transformation amid rising cyber threats.
Odyssey’s expanding presence in Saudi Arabia strengthens its commitment to enhancing cyber resilience in line with Vision 2030 and compliance with national frameworks like NCA and SAMA. Using its ClearSkies Centric AI platform, Odyssey helps public and private organisations detect, investigate, and respond to threats in real time while maintaining full data control with private, offline AI models. Its investment in data infrastructure and talent supports Saudi organisations in boosting defenses and ensuring operational continuity amid evolving cyber threats.
Odyssey’s strategy in Saudi Arabia focuses on expanding local partnerships, developing cybersecurity talent through training, and investing in research aligned with data sovereignty standards. Its ClearSkies Centric AI TDIR Platform underpins these efforts, supporting next-gen SOC operations and partner deployments across the Kingdom.
Demand from sectors like finance, energy, healthcare, and real estate is rising, driven by the need for continuous monitoring and regulatory compliance. With nearly 80 percent of Middle Eastern cyberattacks leading to data breaches, AI-driven security is crucial for proactive defense.
Mohamed Mounir General Manager Odyssey Cybersecurity Saudi Arabia
“As Saudi Arabia advances its Vision 2030 digital agenda, cybersecurity has become central to national resilience and economic confidence. By operating locally and empowering organizations with modern threat detection and response capabilities, we aim to contribute to a safer and more self-sufficient cybersecurity landscape.”
Odyssey plans to deepen local collaborations, extend managed services, and advance its platform through ongoing R&D and training, supporting Saudi Arabia’s goal to maintain its Tier 1 cybersecurity ranking and foster a secure digital economy.