$22.23 +0.50 (2.27%)

SailPoint, Inc. Common Stock (SAIL)

SailPoint, Inc. is a software company specializing in identity and access management solutions. It provides enterprises with tools to govern, secure, and manage digital identities and access permissions across various systems and applications. Founded in 2005 and headquartered in Austin, Texas, SailPoint is known for its IdentityIQ platform, which helps organizations ensure compliance, reduce risk, and improve operational efficiency regarding user access and privileges.

🚫 SailPoint, Inc. Common Stock does not pay dividends

Company News

How A Government Shutdown Could Turn A Hot IPO Stream Cold
Benzinga • Anthony Noto • October 3, 2025

The ongoing government shutdown threatens to halt the recent IPO market momentum, as the SEC lacks staff to process registration documents, potentially stalling public offerings and creating market uncertainty.

SailPoint to Participate in Upcoming Investor Conferences
GlobeNewswire Inc. • Sailpoint, Inc. • September 4, 2025

SailPoint will participate in multiple investor conferences in September and October 2025, including events hosted by Goldman Sachs, Piper Sandler, Wolfe Research, and J.P. Morgan, discussing enterprise identity security and technology.

SailPoint Technologies (SAIL) Reports Q2 Loss, Tops Revenue Estimates
Zacks Investment Research • Zacks Equity Research • August 10, 2022

SailPoint Technologies (SAIL) delivered earnings and revenue surprises of 77.78% and 8.28%, respectively, for the quarter ended June 2022. Do the numbers hold clues to what lies ahead for the stock?

Did You Buy Friday's Huge Rally? You're Doing It Wrong - I Explain, Also My Trades
Seeking Alpha • David H. Lerner • May 30, 2022

My call for the market to rally was roundly criticized, yet here we are. A 10% rally in one week makes me cautious about the rally continuing without some kind of consolidation Tuesday.

It's still not time to invest in China, argues Bank of America. Here's why.
MarketWatch • MarketWatch • April 11, 2022

Even after a rough first quarter, it's still too early to buy Chinese stocks, argues Bank of America.