DigiCert wins Great Place To Work status in six countries
Wed, 15th Jul 2026 (Today)
DigiCert has received Great Place To Work certification in six countries, including first-time certifications in the United States and South Africa.
It also secured the designation in Australia for the fourth consecutive year, and in the United Kingdom, Republic of Ireland, and India for the third consecutive year.
Great Place To Work certification is based on employee feedback about workplace experience. DigiCert said 82% of its employees described it as a great place to work, 25% higher than the average US company.
The recognition covers a business that serves more than 125,000 organisations, including 90% of the Fortune 500.
DigiCert operates in digital security and trust services, spanning public key infrastructure, DNS, and certificate lifecycle management. Employees cited a culture centred on collaboration, innovation, and problem-solving.
Employee feedback
The Great Place To Work certification programme relies on direct responses from staff rather than external judging panels. The organisation describes the designation as an official recognition based on real-time employee views of company culture.
DigiCert linked the result to its CARE values and internal initiatives focused on staff development and community engagement. These include an annual hackathon and a Women in Tech programme.
"At DigiCert, we believe great careers are built by giving people the opportunity to innovate, lead, and grow. Whether it's developing patented technologies, influencing our product roadmap through our annual hackathon, or building community engagement through programs like Women in Tech, our employees are empowered to make a real impact. This recognition belongs to our team and reflects the culture we've built together," said Amit Sinha, Chief Executive Officer, DigiCert.
Recognition model
Great Place To Work says more than 10,000 companies across 60 countries apply each year for its certification. The group positions the programme as a benchmark for measuring employee experience in workplaces around the world.
Sarah Lewis-Kulin, Vice President of Global Recognition at Great Place To Work, outlined how the organisation views the award.
"Great Place To Work Certification is a highly coveted achievement that requires consistent and intentional dedication to the overall employee experience," Lewis-Kulin said.
"By successfully earning this recognition, it is evident that DigiCert stands out as one of the top companies to work for, providing a great workplace environment for its employees."
The latest result gives DigiCert a broader spread of certified offices across North America, Europe, Africa, Asia, and Australia. In Australia, it marks a fourth straight year of recognition in a market where the company said its local team supports organisations seeking to secure digital systems and communications.
The announcement also reflects a wider push by technology companies to use independently administered workplace rankings to support hiring and retention. In sectors where technical staff remain in demand, employers increasingly cite employee survey results as evidence of internal culture and management performance.
DigiCert said the certification was based entirely on employee reports about their workplace experience.