ISO 27001 Re-Certification: Security verified by experts

As security threats grow more complex and costly, relying on ad-hoc protections is no longer enough. Our recent ISO/IEC 27001:2022 recertification reflects the importance of working with clear standards, verified controls, and a framework that evolves as fast as the risks do—and it also marks the foundation for the next steps in strengthening our security posture.

Recent global research underscores the enormous financial, operational, and reputational risks associated with data breaches — showing clearly why certifications like ISO/IEC 27001:2022 are not just “nice to have,” but essential:

Security scenery in the last few years.

A 2024 study by the multinational IBM revealed the impact that cybersecurity breaches can have, with concrete figures. In the United States, where operational complexity and regulation tend to be higher, the average cost of a data breach reached USD 10.22 million in 2025, underscoring how expensive a security incident can be in high-risk markets.

As enterprises migrate to cloud, third-party services, and adopt technologies like AI (which simultaneously expands their attack surface), risks such as misconfigurations, supply-chain vulnerabilities, or data leakage grow sharply — making strong security governance indispensable.

These numbers make clear that data breaches are not rare, isolated events — they are a growing norm, and their costs can be catastrophic. In such a context, relying on ad-hoc security practices or outdated frameworks is a gamble any business can afford.

How we protect cybersecurity.

At Kommit, protecting our data—and our clients’ data—is not a one-time task. It’s a mindset that influences every decision we make. Security has always been foundational to who we are, but we’ve never believed that “important” is enough. We push ourselves to be better, to aim higher, and to honor the trust our clients place in us.

Today, we’re proud to share that Kommit has been recertified under the ISO/IEC 27001:2022 standard, the most current and globally recognized benchmark for information security management.

This recertification means that our information security management system has been independently audited and verified to meet the latest international standards, ensuring that our processes, controls, and risk management practices are aligned with current best practices.

How this impacts our service.

Being recertified under ISO/IEC 27001:2022 is more than a badge for us — it's a promise to our clients. Here’s what it means in practice:

What’s Next?

Achieving recertification wasn’t a quick win — it required months of preparation, refinement, auditing, and cross-team collaboration. But, the journey doesn’t end here.

Safety is an ongoing process; each year, companies certified by ISO 27001 must guarantee continuous improvement processes in terms of execution, regulations, controls, and maintenance of documentation.

As a certified company, our commitment to the highest safety standards will be consistently reflected in:

Information security is a continuous and ever-evolving challenge. Recertification under ISO/IEC 27001:2022 not only ensures compliance with international standards but also strengthens operational resilience, improves incident response capabilities, and reduces financial and reputational risks.

Implementing robust security management practices enables organizations to anticipate threats, protect critical data, and maintain the trust of clients, partners, and regulators. In a world where data breaches are increasingly frequent and costly, this certification becomes an essential component for operating securely and with confidence.

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Sources:

1. IBM Newsroom. "Escalating Data Breach Disruption Pushes Costs to New Highs." IBM Report, July 2024.

2. Infosecurity Magazine. "Average Cost of a Data Breach Drops for the First Time in Years." Infosecurity Magazine, 2024.

3. PwC. "2025 Global Digital Trust Insights." PwC, October 2024.