Motorola Solutions
United States · www.motorolasolutions.com · 18 vendors
Motorola Solutions, Inc. is an American technology company that provides mission-critical communication, video security, and command center software solutions. The company serves public safety and enterprise customers globally with products and services including land mobile radio systems, AI-powered video analytics, and integrated dispatch platforms. Their offerings aim to enhance safety and security for communities and businesses.
Resilience scores
- Digital Sovereignty: 83
- Digital Resilience: 8
- Financial Resilience: 8
Technology vendors
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- and 16 more
Services catalogue
9 services in catalogue across 6 categories; runs on 18 sub-vendors.
- Video Security & Access Control
- CommandCentral Aware
- APX radios
Insights
Last updated 2026-09-13 · revision 2
18 direct vendors, 218 subvendors
Direct vendors by controlling owner country (sample)
- United States: 15
- Germany: 2
- France: 1
Subvendors by controlling owner country (sample)
- Poland: 1
- Norway: 3
- France: 6
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.
Motorola Solutions exhibits high migration readiness, largely driven by its advanced and cloud-native internal technology stack. The adoption of AWS and Azure, coupled with containerization technologies like Kubernetes and Docker, and microservices-enabling tools such as Kafka, Java, Python, React, and Node.js, provides a strong foundation for agile and efficient cloud migrations. The use of infrastructure as code (Terraform) and robust CI/CD pipelines (Jenkins, GitHub Actions) further enhances their ability to automate and streamline migration processes. Key challenges and opportunities for migration include the lack of specific data on regulatory environment, data residency requirements, and financial stability, all of which are crucial for planning and executing large-scale migrations. The vendor relationship data, while contradictory, suggests a high concentration of vendors (9 services from vendors with only 1 unique HQ country). This could lead to vendor lock-in risks and increase the complexity and cost of migrating services tied to these concentrated vendors. However, the company's strong internal technical capabilities should help mitigate some of these vendor-related challenges.
Compliance
15 in-scope frameworks identified; showing 3.
EU Data Act — Compliant
Motorola Solutions explicitly addresses EU Data Act compliance on its Trust Center Compliance page, with published transparency disclosures for Connected Products & Related Services and Data Processing Services, as well as a Data Sharing & Access Request Form. The EU Data Act (effective September 2025 for most provisions) applies to manufacturers of connected products and providers of related services placed on the EU market. Motorola Solutions sells connected products (IoT devices, radios, cameras, body-worn cameras) and cloud services in the EU. Risk is Medium because: (1) the EU Data Act is newly effective and compliance frameworks are still maturing; (2) the company has proactively published transparency disclosures, demonstrating compliance intent; (3) the Act's data sharing obligations (Article 4-6) and switching provisions (Article 23-31) require ongoing operational compliance; (4) enforcement by EU member state authorities is ramping up.
Evidence: https://www.motorolasolutions.com/en_us/about/trust-center/compliance.html, https://www.motorolasolutions.com/content/dam/msi/docs/trust-center/eu-data-act-disclosure-connected-products-related-services.pdf, https://submit-irm.trustarc.com/services/validation/37864cec-c9f5-4675-9e3f-83aafd2cdaeb
CJIS — Compliant
Motorola Solutions maintains a dedicated CJIS Compliance Program, as confirmed on its official Trust Center Compliance page. CJIS compliance is required for any private sector entity that accesses, processes, stores, or transmits Criminal Justice Information (CJI) on behalf of law enforcement agencies. Motorola Solutions is a primary technology provider to US law enforcement agencies (police departments, sheriff's offices, state agencies) and its products (CAD systems, records management, body cameras, LPR, CommandCentral) routinely handle CJI. Risk is Medium because: (1) CJIS compliance is complex and requires ongoing management across hundreds of customer deployments; (2) personnel credentialing requirements apply to all staff with CJI access; (3) CJIS Security Policy is updated regularly (currently v5.9.5); (4) non-compliance can result in loss of law enforcement contracts and FBI sanctions; (5) however, the company has a documented, mature CJIS compliance program.
Evidence: https://www.motorolasolutions.com/en_us/about/trust-center/compliance.html, https://www.motorolasolutions.com/content/dam/msi/docs/about-us/cr/motorola-solutions-cjis-compliance-program-v2.pdf, https://www.motorolasolutions.com/en_us/solutions/law-enforcement.html
GovRAMP — Compliant
Motorola Solutions has achieved the highest GovRAMP authorization level (formerly StateRAMP), as confirmed on its official Trust Center Compliance page. GovRAMP covers US state, local government, and educational institution (SLED) cloud deployments. Motorola Solutions is a primary technology provider to state and local governments and public safety agencies. Risk is Low because: (1) GovRAMP authorization is actively maintained and publicly listed; (2) the highest authorization level is held; (3) GovRAMP aligns with FedRAMP standards, and the company already holds FedRAMP High.
Evidence: https://www.motorolasolutions.com/en_us/about/trust-center/compliance.html, https://govramp.org/product-list/, https://dir.texas.gov/information-security/texas-risk-and-authorization-management-program-tx-ramp
Financials
Three-year financials
- 2025: revenue USD 11.7B, EBIT USD 2.99B, equity USD 2.41B
- 2024: revenue USD 10.8B, EBIT USD 2.69B, equity USD 1.70B
- 2023: revenue USD 9.98B, EBIT USD 2.29B, equity USD 724M
Financial Resilience Score: 8/10
Motorola Solutions demonstrates strong financial resilience underpinned by a mission-critical customer base of federal, state and local governments with long-cycle contracts (15-20 year P25/TETRA/DMR deployments) and high switching costs. Recurring revenue from Software & Services (~40% of revenue) combined with a record backlog of $15.6B (Q2 2026) — more than a full year of revenue — provides exceptional forward visibility and downside protection. Margin expansion has been consistent, with GAAP operating margin climbing from ~22% in 2022 toward ~26% in 2026 YTD, driven by mix shift to software/services, pricing power and operating leverage. Free cash flow generation is strong ($414M FCF in Q2 2026), supporting dividends, buybacks and bolt-on M&A. The balance sheet, which historically ran with negative book equity due to aggressive capital returns, turned positive in 2024 as retained earnings compounded. Risks include heavy government customer concentration, supply chain/tariff volatility (including elevated memory costs and IEEPA changes), significant M&A integration risk given the acquisitive strategy (Avigilon, Silvus, D-Fend, etc.), and regulatory scrutiny of video/AI/biometrics products. Investment-grade rated with improving fundamentals, MSI earns a solid resilience score.
Key strengths: Recurring revenue base with Software & Services ~40% of revenue, Record backlog of $15.6B providing >1 year forward visibility, Mission-critical government customer base with high switching costs, Consistent operating margin expansion from ~22% to ~26%, Strong free cash flow generation supporting capital returns and M&A, Equity turned positive in 2024, investment-grade rated, No single customer >10% of revenue
Risk factors: Heavy customer concentration in U.S. federal/state/local government budgets, Supply chain and input cost volatility (memory costs, tariffs, rare-earth restrictions), M&A integration risk given very acquisitive strategy, Historically thin/negative book equity from aggressive capital returns, Ongoing Hytera IP litigation creates non-recurring items, Regulatory scrutiny of video analytics, facial recognition and AI products
Revenue by geography
- North America: 72%
- International (EMEA, APAC, LatAm): 28%
Revenue by product/service
- Products and Systems Integration: 60%
- Software and Services: 40%
Workforce by country
- United States: 12500
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