Saturday, April 4, 2026
Logo

Google completes $32B acquisition of Wiz

Google has officially acquired Israeli cybersecurity firm Wiz for $32 billion in all-cash, a full year after the companies announced the deal. This marks Google's biggest acquisition in its history.

TechnologyBy David ParkMarch 11, 20262 min read

Last updated: April 3, 2026, 3:59 PM

Share:
Google completes $32B acquisition of Wiz

5:56 AM PDT · March 11, 2026

Google said on Wednesday that it has acquired Israeli cybersecurity firm Wiz for $32 billion in cash, a full year after the companies announced the deal. This marks Google’s biggest acquisition in its history.

Wiz, which provides a security platform that helps major cloud environments prevent and respond to cybersecurity threats, will join Google Cloud, but will maintain its brand “and commitment to securing customers across all cloud environments,” Google said.

“This acquisition is an investment by Google Cloud to improve cloud security and enable organizations to build fast and securely across any cloud or AI platform,” the search giant said in a statement.

Google initially approached Wiz in 2024 with an offer to buy the startup for $23 billion, but Wiz walked away from that offer. Its CEO Assaf Rappaport said at the time that he felt the business could grow to be a lot bigger than that.

The companies revived talks early in 2025, and Google last March reached an agreement to buy the Israeli company.

This story is developing. Check back in for updates.

Rebecca Bellan is a senior reporter at TechCrunch where she covers the business, policy, and emerging trends shaping artificial intelligence. Her work has also appeared in Forbes, Bloomberg, The Atlantic, The Daily Beast, and other publications.

You can contact or verify outreach from Rebecca by emailing rebecca.bellan@techcrunch.com or via encrypted message at rebeccabellan.491 on Signal.

DP
David Park

Technology Editor

David Park covers the tech industry, startups, and digital innovation for the Journal American. Based in Silicon Valley for over a decade, he has tracked the rise of major tech companies and emerging platforms from their earliest stages. He holds a degree in Computer Science from Stanford University.

Related Stories