Radware’s global security solutions business, anchored in Mahwah, NJ, serves enterprises and carriers worldwide.

Radware reported Q1 2026 earnings of 30 cents per share on revenue of $79.8 million, topping expectations, with no notable M&A activity disclosed.

Radware unveiled AI Xploit Shield, a rapid protection service for applications and APIs that uses AI to generate tailored, scalable protections at the moment vulnerabilities are discovered, delivered via virtual patching without altering the underlying software.

A leadership quote underscores that organizations cannot rely solely on patching and must translate vulnerability intelligence into protection during remediation.

Chief Operating Officer Gabi Malka emphasizes shifting from merely finding vulnerabilities toward protecting applications before exploitation, advocating rapid, protection-first remediation.

The solution targets remediation bottlenecks from testing, legacy systems, downtime concerns, and third-party dependencies by turning vulnerability intelligence into immediate, proactive protections.

Using AI models, the shield can generate, test, and deploy customized protections at scale in near real time across cloud, hybrid, and on‑premises environments.

The release notes potential risks and market considerations, including geopolitical and economic factors and Radware’s historical net losses, which could influence investor sentiment.

The release provides a summary of Radware’s capabilities alongside a forward-looking statement disclaimer, plus a full release and company background for context.

Investor notes show a mixed or modest price reaction to AI-related Radware announcements and an ongoing pattern of gradual AI platform expansion.

Radware, headquartered in Mahwah, New Jersey, serves global enterprises and carriers and reported solid Q1 2026 results of $0.30 EPS on $79.8 million in revenue.

Malka highlights the need for rapid, protection-first responses during remediation to move beyond vulnerability discovery.