Assessment
Intellicheck checks whether a North American driver's licence or ID card is genuine, without relying on slow manual comparison against templates. The company says its own analysis is built around credentials issued by motor-vehicle agencies (DMVs) and returns a decision in under a second in many cases. Customers use it at bank branches, at retail checkouts, and in online account opening. It suits a business whose fraud comes from fake or altered US and Canadian IDs at sign-up, product returns, age checks, or account recovery.
For the year ended 31 December 2025, Intellicheck reported total revenue of $22.666 million and SaaS revenue of $22.436 million, and its Q4 and FY2025 results release highlighted operating profitability. On the Q2 2026 call, management said full-year 2026 revenue could come in slightly below 2025 if a customer it identified on the call follows through on its stated volume plan, while still expecting GAAP profitability for 2026.
Intellicheck fits a US or Canadian enterprise that wants DMV-backed licence validation and scans IDs at high volume. It is a weaker fit for a global marketplace that mainly needs passport coverage across 200 countries, or for a compliance team that mainly needs transaction monitoring.
Rating by criterion
Each of the eight criteria below is scored out of 100.
Sector criteria
Intellicheck focuses on driver's licences and IDs issued by DMVs in the United States and Canada, captured by phone, browser, or retail scanner. Company materials stress its own data relationships with DMVs and counterfeit checks that go further than reading the barcode. Its passport coverage is narrower than that of global identity-verification (IDV) specialists.
Along with the authenticity check, Intellicheck returns a risk score to help a business decide whether to go ahead with a customer. Use cases listed in filings and marketing include new account opening, account recovery, password reset, receipt-less returns, age-restricted sales, and delivery confirmation. Its strength is checking the ID and the related risk at the moment a customer presents it. Intellicheck does not sell a full anti-money-laundering (AML) transaction-monitoring system.
A retailer or bank can run it on ID scanners it owns, with or without deep integration, and the company says go-lives take weeks. The software can run under the customer's own brand or be built into its systems. AWS Marketplace lists a fixed validation package for buyers who purchase through Amazon. Its case-management tools for filing suspicious activity reports (SARs) are thinner than those of dedicated AML platforms.
Intellicheck sells into banks, card issuers, retail, law enforcement, and government. The company's marketing cites use across thousands of bank branches and retail locations and says it checks a large share of the IDs US and Canadian adults present each year. Intellicheck handles ID validation, and the buyer still designs its own know-your-customer (KYC) policy and the rest of its compliance program.
Vendor criteria
FY2025 brought record SaaS revenue, and the company has been moving from older per-location pricing to per-transaction SaaS pricing. Earnings commentary says engineering investment continues. Management says its lasting advantage is exclusive or unique access to DMV verification programs for authenticity checks.
Most bank and retail deals go through enterprise sales. AWS Marketplace offers a fixed validation pack for cloud buyers. The website advertises deployment in under two weeks when a customer can reuse its current scanners. Support SLAs are harder to find than at self-serve identity vendors that publish chat hours.
Intellicheck's website does not publish a full self-serve rate card. AWS Marketplace lists a public price: a 12-month contract for 30,000 validations at $44,000 (about $1.47 per validation in that pack), with private offers for custom volume. Earnings commentary describes per-transaction SaaS pricing and contractual price increases. Other enterprise fees are quoted by sales.
Deals are typically annual or multi-year SaaS contracts, priced in blocks of usage or per scan. AWS Marketplace purchases follow the listed package or a private offer from Intellicheck. Exit, overage, and data-retention terms are not published and sit in the master services agreement (MSA).
Against its peers
These are the other companies in KYC, AML and identity, with their ratings.
Fact file
| Ticker | Nasdaq: IDN |
|---|---|
| FY2025 revenue | $22.666M total / $22.436M SaaS (company 8-K / Business Wire) |
| Scale claims | Company cites 8,000+ bank branches, 30,000+ retail locations, 5 of 12 largest US banks/card issuers, 50+ law-enforcement agencies |
| Public price pack | AWS Marketplace: 30,000 validations / $44,000 per 12 months (as listed) |
| Leadership | Bryan Lewis, President & CEO; Adam Sragovicz, CFO; Jonathan Robins, CTO |
Competitive landscape
Identity and document-validation vendors a US fraud or KYC buyer would compare with Intellicheck.
Intellicheck: 71
- Intellicheck71
- Persona81
- Veriff80
- JumioNot reviewed
- MitekNot reviewed
- Alloy77
Comparisons
Key leadership
Bryan Lewis
Bryan Lewis leads the company as president and CEO, with Adam Sragovicz as CFO and Jonathan Robins as CTO.
Bryan Lewis - President and chief executive. Lewis is known for growing financial-technology businesses after an early career as a bond trader. Before Intellicheck he was chief operating officer at Third Bridge, an investment research firm, where he helped grow the firm from about 100 to 600 employees. Earlier senior roles include BondDesk (later sold to Tradeweb), TheMarkets.com (sold to Capital IQ), Reuters, Barra (sold to MSCI), and Bloomberg. He holds a B.S. in Economics from Penn State. At Intellicheck he has pushed the shift toward per-transaction SaaS pricing and operating profitability.
Adam Sragovicz - Chief financial officer. Sragovicz runs finance at Intellicheck. He became CFO after joining as SVP of Finance in 2024. Earlier he was CFO of Presidio Property Trust, a San Diego real estate investment trust, and held finance leadership roles at companies linked to Murphy Canyon and Conduit. On earnings calls he speaks for the company on SaaS metrics, cash spending, margins, deferred revenue, and 2026 profitability guidance.
Jonathan Robins - Chief technology officer. Robins leads engineering and product technology. He became CTO in 2023 after serving as vice president of engineering. He previously founded Solidify Software and worked in technology roles at the Canadian insurer Sun Life and the Chicago Cubs baseball organisation. He is responsible for the system that returns sub-second identity decisions to customers.