400+
125K+
€50M+
Brands partnering with ethical hackers to stay secure
Our platform
Easy to use, streamlined platform that is continuously evolving to meet our researchers' needs.
Earn bug bounty rewards
Companies will reward you for alerting them to exploitable security bugs in their digital assets. Simply track down and submit unique, in-scope vulnerabilities, and we’ll do the rest.
Easy communication
No more switching between multiple communication tools. By interacting with companies and our triage team directly through the platform, you can stay focused on the task at hand.
Connect with your peers
Get inspired by the work of others and embrace the opportunity to collaborate. Before you know it, you could earn a top spot on our leaderboard.
Do what you love
We work with organizations of all sizes and across various industries. You decide what programs you want to be part of and how much time you dedicate to them.
Develop your skills
Intigriti offers a wide variety of bug bounty programs across several industries. Our platform connects you with programs that match your ambitions and skillset, and our expert triage team works with you to maximize your success.
Antwerp, Belgium, Oct. 23, 2025. Intigriti, a global crowdsourced security provider, is delighted to announce its latest partnership with non-profit Shield vzw within the framework agreement with the Federal Public Service (FPS) Health in Belgium. This partnership provides essential support and se
October 20, 2025
Hunting for reflected XSS vulnerabilities: A complete guide
Cross-site scripting vulnerabilities are, by no doubt, one of the vulnerability types that'll keep haunting applications for a long time. This seamless injection bug can often be further escalated to allow attackers to perform malicious actions on behalf of the victim, or even worse, on behalf of a
October 5, 2025
Hunting for secrets in bug bounty targets
It is no secret that bug bounty hunters who spend lots of time on information gathering are always rewarded well for their efforts. As developers continue to in-deliberately push secrets to production or to other public-facing resources, hunting for secrets remains invaluable for security researcher