The Fintech Index
61 companies rated 5 sectors 16 reports Last updated Oct 23, 2026
KYC / KYC, AML & identity

Strise

Strise is anti-money-laundering software for onboarding business and personal customers. It finds who owns a company, screens them and keeps checking after onboarding.

Based in
Oslo, Norway
Established
2016
Company type
Private
Official site
strise.ai

Assessment

Strise pulls company registry, ownership and screening data into one onboarding case, so an analyst can see who owns and runs a business before approving it. Use it when business customers are the slow part of onboarding. A firm that also needs transaction monitoring should plan a second system, since Strise centres on customer checks.

Strise is based in Oslo, Norway, and has a UK office in London, England. Customers include BDO, Vipps MobilePay and SpareBank 1 SMN. Norwegian filings show revenue of ~$4.4M for 2025, up from ~$3.4M in 2024, with 29 employees.

It fits a Nordic or UK firm with many business customers to onboard and review each year. It is a weaker fit for a global bank that wants one vendor for screening, monitoring and case work across dozens of countries.

Rating by criterion

Each of the eight criteria below is scored out of 100.

Sector criteria

Verification coverage76

An onboarding team gets company lookups, beneficial-owner discovery, sanctions and PEP screening and ID verification for individuals in one flow. Check registry coverage for each country where the firm's customers are incorporated.

Fraud and risk signals74

The risk engine scores each customer from ownership, screening and industry data, and ongoing monitoring flags changes after onboarding. Payment fraud needs another tool.

Case management and workflow80

An analyst works one case per customer, with the evidence and the approval history kept together. That helps when an auditor asks why a company was approved two years earlier.

Regulatory fit78

Strise holds SOC 2 and sells to regulated firms in the Nordics and the UK. Ask which local rules, such as the UK Money Laundering Regulations, its default risk models map to.

Vendor criteria

Product depth and roadmap78

The product covers onboarding, ownership, screening, risk scoring and periodic review. Revenue grew ~25% in 2025, but the company is still small, so ask about its plans for the buyer's market.

Onboarding and support74

Strise publishes customer stories from BDO and PwC Norway on automating AML work. Ask for a reference in the buyer's own country before signing, since most customers are Nordic.

Pricing transparency66

Pricing is usage-based with no per-seat fee, but no rates are published, so a buyer needs a quote to compare costs.

Contract terms71

Contract terms are not public. Ask for the minimum term and how usage is counted before committing.

Against its peers

These are the other companies in KYC, AML and identity, with their ratings.

Fact file

HeadquartersOslo, Norway; UK office in London, England
2025 revenue~$4.4M, from Norwegian accounts
Employees29, from Norwegian accounts
Pricing modelUsage-based, no per-seat fees
SecuritySOC 2

Competitive landscape

Onboarding, screening and AML vendors a compliance team would compare with Strise.

Reviewed scores out of 100
0 25 50 75 100 Strise 75 Sumsub 84 ComplyAdvantage 80 Hawk 76 Napier AI 75 Salv 73 Quantexa Not reviewed

Strise: 75

Comparisons

Key leadership

Marit Rødevand founded Strise and is chief executive. Fredrik Riiser leads strategy and business development.

How this review was created

This profile gives our own assessment of Strise to companies selecting a KYC, AML & identity provider. The Fintech Index receives nothing for featuring a firm, for sponsorship, or for advertising, and Strise gave us no payment for the profile.

The rating equals the average of eight criteria, with every criterion running from 0 to 100. Four address buyer needs in this sector, and four address the company together with its commercial terms.

Ratings are our editorial judgment, made from public information: pricing and legal pages, product documentation, compliance disclosures, and filings. Fact-checking took place on October 21, 2026.