Regula Wins High Customer Marks and Strong Momentum in G2’s Winter 2026 Grid Reports for Identity Verification

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.

This press release features multimedia. View the full release here: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20251218134153/en/

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.

SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina (AP) — Flights were cancelled, children were told to stay indoors and outdoors construction work was banned in Sarajevo Thursday as a thick layer of fog enveloped the Bosnian capital.

Sarajevo traditionally faces severe pollution during winter, mostly from house heating and transport pollution. The city is located in a valley surrounded by mountains which can keep polluted air stuck for days at a time if there is no wind.

Several flights from Sarajevo airport were cancelled, and cars moved slowly in low visibility during the morning rush hour. Some residents of Sarajevo could be seen wearing face masks for protection from toxic air.

The Swiss air quality technology company IQAir on Thursday ranked air quality in Sarajevo as “unhealthy." The city often tops the list of places with poor air quality globally.

Authorities on Wednesday banned trucks of over 3.5 tons in the Sarajevo city center along with cars and trucks that do not meet European Union environmental standards. Any construction work outside has been banned as well as public gatherings.

Experts have warned that exposure to PM2.5 – fine inhalable particles with a diameter of 2.5 micrometers or smaller – has led to a rise in respiratory infections as well as cancer, cardiovascular diseases and premature deaths in Sarajevo, other major cities in Bosnia and elsewhere in the Western Balkans.

Enis Krecinic, an expert for air pollution from the state meteorological institute, said the levels of toxic particles in Sarajevo are sometimes 10 times higher than they should be. He noted that it is unlikely that the situation will change any time soon.

“We need a systematic solution,” he said, adding that some 40,000 households need time to “switch to alternative heating systems which are environmentally friendly.”

Many Balkan countries have a poor record in environment protection despite promises to improve the situation as they seek to move closer to EU membership. Balkan rivers are often clogged with garbage and recycling is almost non-existent, while many cities have seen rampant construction diminishing green areas.

The air in Belgrade, the capital of neighboring Serbia, also was deemed “unhealthy for sensitive groups” on Thursday.

An aerial view of buildings peaking through a dense layer of fog in Sarajevo, Bosnia, Thursday, Dec. 18, 2025. (AP Photo/Armin Durgut)

An aerial view of buildings peaking through a dense layer of fog in Sarajevo, Bosnia, Thursday, Dec. 18, 2025. (AP Photo/Armin Durgut)

An aerial view of houses blanketed by a dense layer of fog in Sarajevo, Bosnia, Thursday, Dec. 18, 2025. (AP Photo/Armin Durgut)

An aerial view of buildings peaking through a dense layer of fog in Sarajevo, Bosnia, Thursday, Dec. 18, 2025. (AP Photo/Armin Durgut)