RESTON, Va.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Dec 18, 2025--
Regula, a global developer of identity verification solutions, has beenrecognized by customerson G2’s review platform as one of the fastest-rising and most trusted vendors in the identity verification market. Regula is named as a Leader in three G2 Winter 2026 Grid® Reports for Identity Verification.
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This season, Regula earned a Leader placement in G2’s Overall Grid® for Identity Verification Software, reflecting strong customer satisfaction and a growing presence in the market. The company was also named a Leader in the Momentum Grid® Report for Identity Verification, highlighting accelerating demand for Regula’s solutions and increasingly positive feedback from users. In addition, Regula appeared as a Leader in the EMEA Regional Grid® Report for Identity Verification, underscoring rapid growth across Europe, the Middle East, and Africa — regions where high-assurance, forensic-grade verification is especially critical.
Rather than being about badges alone, these recognitions signal a broader trend: organizations are shifting toward deeper, science-driven identity verification in response to rising fraud and document complexity — and Regula is becoming a preferred partner for solving those challenges.
A year of strong, measurable growth
These recognitions come on the heels of another milestone year for Regula, which included:
Together, these advancements reflect Regula’s focus on delivering border-grade precision in identity verification at enterprise scale, at a time when identity fraud is evolving faster than ever.
“Customer trust is the clearest signal of product-market fit,” said Ihar Kliashchou, Chief Technology Officer at Regula. “Seeing Regula recognized as both a Leader and a fast mover on G2 shows that our approach resonates: organizations want verification that is accurate, forensic-grade, and built to stay ahead of AI-driven fraud. We’re grateful to our customers for their confidence — it motivates us to keep raising the bar.”
Why this matters for the market
Identity verification is moving from being a compliance checkpoint to becoming a strategic pillar of security. With AI-generated fraud surging and document forgery becoming easier to automate, businesses increasingly look for partners who can combine:
G2’s Winter 2026 acknowledgements confirm that Regula is not only competing in this landscape but setting a higher standard for what reliable verification should look like.
About G2
G2 is the world’s largest and most trusted software marketplace. More than 100 million people annually — including employees at all Fortune 500 companies — use G2 to make smarter software decisions based on authentic peer reviews. Thousands of software and services companies of all sizes partner with G2 to build their reputation and grow their business — including Salesforce, HubSpot, Zoom, and Adobe. To learn more about where you go for software, visit www.g2.com.
About Regula
Regula is a global developer of forensic devices and identity verification solutions. With our 30+ years of experience in forensic research and the most comprehensive library of document templates in the world, we create breakthrough technologies for document and biometric verification. Our hardware and software solutions allow over 1,000 organizations and 80 border control authorities globally to provide top-notch client service without compromising safety, security, or speed. Regula has been recognized in the 2025 Gartner® Magic Quadrant™ for Identity Verification.
Learn more at www.regulaforensics.com.
Regula is recognized as a Leader in G2’s Winter 2026 Grid Reports for Identity Verification, reflecting strong customer satisfaction and enterprise-grade IDV capabilities.
The economy, inflation and how those forces could impact the lives of Americans were front and center over the past week. Trips to the grocery store or gas station are more painful than they were last year, and that is impacting the decisions of both households and businesses.
Here’s a snapshot of prominent economic data and news that occurred over the past week and what it potentially means for you.
The average long-term U.S. mortgage rate climbed this week to its highest level in nearly nine months, driving up borrowing costs for homebuyers during what’s traditionally the housing market’s busiest time of the year.
The benchmark 30-year fixed rate mortgage rate rose to 6.51% from 6.36% last week, mortgage buyer Freddie Mac said Thursday. Despite the sharp increase, the average rate remains below 6.86%, where it was a year ago.
Rates have been mostly trending higher since the war with Iran began. The closure of the Strait of Hormuz has roiled energy markets, sending crude oil prices sharply higher — a key driver of inflation.
Expectations of higher oil prices and worries about big and growing debts for the U.S. government and others have pushed up long-term bond yields, causing mortgage rates to head higher.
U.S. retailers have spent months navigating an uncertain economic environment, from President Donald Trump’s tariffs to the impact of soaring gasoline prices due to the Iran war. The average price for a gallon of regular gasoline rose again this week, ending at about $4.55 per gallon on Friday, according to AAA. Gasoline prices are about 45% above where they were at this time last year.
Based on quarterly financial reports from Walmart, Target, Home Depot, Lowe’s and TJX, shoppers are cautious but still spending, helped by more generous tax refunds. Yet there is a widespread belief among economists that once those refunds dry up, shoppers will pull back on spending. Consumer spending is the dominant economic engine for the U.S., and retreat would have broad implications for the U.S.
Walmart issued a forecast for the current quarter on Thursday that was weaker than what Wall Street had been expecting. Target raised its annual revenue outlook on Wednesday, saying it expected momentum to continue the rest of the year. Yet the upgraded sales expectations were still below the pace of the first quarter.
Fewer Americans filed for jobless aid last week as layoffs remain low despite a number of uncertainties that continue to cloud the economy.
U.S. applications for unemployment benefits for the week ending May 16 fell by 3,000 to 209,000, the Labor Department reported Thursday. That’s fewer than the 213,000 new applications analysts surveyed by the data firm FactSet had forecast.
Weekly filings for unemployment benefits are considered a proxy for U.S. layoffs and are close to a real-time indicator of the health of the job market.
Despite historically low layoffs, the labor market appears to be stuck in what economists call a “low-hire, low-fire” state. That’s kept the unemployment rate low at 4.3%, but left many of those out of work struggling to find new employment.
The split between Wall Street and most U.S. households grew even wider Friday, as U.S. stocks rose toward the finish of an eighth straight winning week, their longest such streak since 2023. That’s even though a survey showed on the same day that U.S. consumers are feeling worse about the economy.
Shares of Workday and Zoom Communications rose after both delivered better profit reports for the latest quarter than analysts expected.
They’re the latest companies to top analysts’ expectations for profits for the start of 2026. And the cavalcade of such reports has helped U.S. stocks remain near their records. Stock prices tend to follow the path of corporate profits over the long term.
A hiring sign is displayed at a restaurant in Niles, Ill., Thursday, May 14, 2026. (AP Photo/Nam Y. Huh)
Drones operated by Zipline leave base to make deliveries from a Walmart store in Pea Ridge, Ark., Friday, Sept. 26, 2025. (AP Photo/Charlie Riedel)
Options trader Anthony Spina works on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange, Friday, May 22, 2026. (AP Photo/Richard Drew)
Trader Robert Arciero works on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange, Friday, May 22, 2026. (AP Photo/Richard Drew)
