Dairy.com

United States · www.dairy.com · 19 vendors

Dairy.com provides market intelligence and Software-as-a-Service (SaaS) solutions that connect the global dairy industry to markets, intelligence, and each other. Its platform offers milk solutions, quality maintenance, traceability compliance, and exchange solutions, empowering food industry customers with insights from farm to fork. Dairy.com, along with Ever.Ag and EFC Systems, merged to form EverAg, a company dedicated to empowering agriculture, food, and beverage supply chains.

Resilience scores

Disruption prediction

Dairy.com has an estimated 40% probability of disruption in the next 6 months.

10 of Dairy.com's 19 vendors monitored for disruptions.

Technology vendors

Services catalogue

3 services in catalogue across 2 categories; runs on 19 sub-vendors.

Insights

Last updated 2026-08-11 · revision 6

19 direct vendors, 257 subvendors

Direct vendors by controlling owner country (sample)

Subvendors by controlling owner country (sample)

Migration Readiness: 8/10

Assessed by AI based on technology stack characteristics (cloud-native vs legacy, containerization, microservices), regulatory environment, data residency requirements, financial stability, and vendor lock-in risks. The score ranges from 0-10, where higher scores indicate better readiness for technology migration.

Dairy.com (Ever.Ag) exhibits high migration readiness, primarily due to its predominantly cloud-native and modern technology stack. The extensive use of Amazon Web Services (AWS) and various SaaS solutions (Salesforce Experience Cloud, Vimeo) means much of their infrastructure is already in a highly migratable state. Their core offerings are built on modern technologies like AI, Machine Learning, Predictive Analytics, and are delivered as SaaS, indicating an architecture conducive to further cloud adoption, optimization, or migration within cloud environments. The company's strong growth history suggests financial stability to fund any necessary migration initiatives. Challenges and unknowns include the lack of specified regulatory environment and data residency requirements, which could introduce complexities depending on the target migration environment. While the 'Total Vendors: 0' is contradictory, the 'Total Services: 31' could imply a complex service landscape requiring careful planning for integration during migration. The reliance on major cloud platforms like AWS and Salesforce, while beneficial for current operations, does imply a degree of platform lock-in, which could complicate migration *away* from these specific ecosystems, but greatly facilitates migration *within* or *extending* them.

Compliance

8 in-scope frameworks identified; showing 3.

SOC 2 (source) — Assessment Required

Ever.Ag / Dairy.com is a cloud-based SaaS provider serving 40,000+ users across dairy, agribusiness, and livestock sectors. As a B2B software/cloud services provider handling sensitive agricultural, financial, and operational data for large enterprise customers (e.g., Chobani, Smithfield, Glanbia, Dairygold, Pfizer), SOC 2 compliance is highly relevant and likely expected by enterprise customers as a contractual requirement. The risk is MEDIUM because: (1) absence of publicly confirmed SOC 2 certification creates uncertainty about the adequacy of security controls; (2) enterprise customers in regulated industries (food manufacturing, financial services) typically require SOC 2 Type II reports from technology vendors; (3) the company processes sensitive farm financial data, milk production data, and geolocation data that would be in scope for SOC 2 Trust Service Criteria; (4) without SOC 2 certification, the company may face customer churn or contract losses; however, many private companies maintain SOC 2 reports without public disclosure, so absence of public evidence does not confirm non-compliance.

Evidence: https://ever.ag/privacy-policy, https://ever.ag/what-we-do

GDPR (source) — Partially Compliant

Ever.Ag / Dairy.com has confirmed EU/EEA operations (Dublin, Ireland office), EU-based customers (Dairygold, Glanbia in Ireland), and explicitly processes personal data of EU/EEA residents including farm data, geolocation, financial, and livestock data. The company has published an EU/EEA Privacy Notice and references EU Standard Contractual Clauses (SCCs) for cross-border data transfers to the US, demonstrating awareness of GDPR obligations. However, no public evidence of a formal Data Protection Officer (DPO) appointment, no evidence of Article 30 Records of Processing Activities (RoPA) being maintained publicly, no evidence of Data Protection Impact Assessments (DPIAs), and no evidence of formal GDPR certification or audit. The risk is HIGH because: (1) the company transfers personal data from EU/EEA to the US (inherently high-risk post-Schrems II), (2) it processes sensitive agricultural/farm data that may link to personal identifiers, (3) GDPR fines can reach €20M or 4% of global annual turnover, (4) enforcement by Irish DPC (Data Protection Commission) is active and well-resourced given Ireland is the EU base, and (5) the company's privacy policy was last modified October 31, 2023, raising questions about currency with evolving GDPR guidance.

Evidence: https://ever.ag/privacy-policy, https://www.dairy.com/docs/EU_EEA_Privacy_Statement_DDC.pdf, https://ever.ag/who-we-are

USDA Agricultural Data — Assessment Required

Ever.Ag / Dairy.com processes extensive agricultural/farm data including: farm management data (financial, tax, employment, commodity price, regulatory compliance), agronomic data (crop/field information, planting data, yield), land data (soil, geospatial), machine data (telemetry, location), livestock data (animal identification, genetic/genomic information), and milk production data. The American Farm Bureau Federation's Privacy and Security Principles for Farm Data (2014) and various state-level agricultural data privacy laws create a complex compliance landscape. The risk is MEDIUM because: (1) there is no single comprehensive federal US farm data privacy law, but sector-specific obligations exist; (2) the company's own privacy policy acknowledges farm data ownership rights and data sharing obligations; (3) USDA programs (e.g., Federal Milk Marketing Orders) impose specific data reporting requirements; (4) state-level agricultural data laws (e.g., Illinois, Iowa) may impose additional obligations on companies processing farm data.

Evidence: https://ever.ag/privacy-policy, https://ever.ag/dairy

Financials

Three-year financials

Financial Resilience Score: 6/10

Dairy.com (Ever.Ag) is a private company owned by Banneker Partners and does not disclose audited financial statements. As a result, a fully quantitative assessment of financial resilience is not possible. However, qualitative indicators support moderate resilience: the company has a diversified customer base of 40,000+ users across dairy, livestock, and agribusiness verticals, a blue-chip customer roster including Chobani, Smithfield, Glanbia, Koch, The Andersons, Indigo Ag, and Pfizer, and a recurring-revenue SaaS model complemented by brokerage and risk-management fees. The Dairy.com platform is deeply embedded in customer operations (milk hauling, dispatch, lab management), which creates high switching costs and revenue stickiness. On the risk side, the company's PE-backed roll-up structure typically carries meaningful leverage, and interest costs are unknown. Ever.Ag has been assembled through numerous acquisitions (Vault, FieldAlytics, Roger, Prairie Systems, Feedlot IQ, MerchantAg, DHI-Provo), creating integration risk across platforms and cultures. Exposure to dairy and livestock commodity cycles could compress client budgets and brokerage volumes in downturns. Competitive pressure from Bushel, DTN, Trimble Agriculture, John Deere Operations Center, and others is significant. Third-party estimates place Ever.Ag revenue in the ~US$100–200M range, but this is unverified. Overall, the qualitative profile suggests a stable but opaque mid-market AgTech business with reasonable resilience underpinned by recurring revenue and sticky products, but constrained by PE leverage and cyclicality.

Key strengths: Diversified customer base of 40,000+ users across dairy, livestock, and agribusiness, Blue-chip customers including Chobani, Smithfield, Glanbia, Koch, The Andersons, Indigo Ag, Pfizer, Recurring SaaS revenue model plus brokerage/risk-management fees, Sticky, embedded products (milk hauling, dispatch, lab management) with high switching costs, Multiple product pillars enabling cross-sell (On-Farm, In-Plant, Supply Chain, Risk Management, Market Insights), PE backing from Banneker Partners providing growth and acquisition capital

Risk factors: No audited public financials; opacity for creditors and counterparties, Cyclicality of dairy and livestock commodity markets, Likely material PE debt/leverage overhang from Banneker roll-up, Integration risk from numerous acquisitions (Dairy.com, Vault, Roger, Prairie Systems, Feedlot IQ, MerchantAg, FieldAlytics, DHI-Provo), Competitive AgTech landscape (Bushel, Conservis, DTN, Trimble Agriculture, John Deere Operations Center), Growth heavily dependent on M&A rather than organic scale

Revenue by geography

Revenue by product/service

Workforce by country

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