Pantheon achieves ISO 27001 certification
A recognized information security standard gives enterprise teams added confidence as they evaluate Pantheon.
Pantheon has achieved ISO 27001 certification, an internationally recognized standard for information security management. Within the certification’s defined scope, it reflects a structured approach to identifying and managing information security risks through documented processes, independent auditing, and ongoing improvement.
What certification involves
ISO 27001 asks organizations to define and maintain an information security management system. That includes setting responsibilities and policies, assessing and treating risk, operating appropriate controls, monitoring performance, conducting internal audits and management reviews, and addressing issues through corrective action. Certification requires an independent audit.
Why ISO 27001 matters
Pantheon pursued certification in response to the expectations of enterprise customers around the world, including organizations in Europe where ISO 27001 can be an important part of vendor evaluation. It builds on Pantheon’s SOC 2 posture and broader security and compliance program.
For your team, certification provides a recognized reference point during vendor review and additional evidence about how Pantheon manages information security. It can help make security conversations clearer, but it does not replace your own risk assessment or compliance obligations. Visit the Pantheon Trust Center for current details and security resources.
Operating websites at scale
Security is part of the day-to-day work of building, deploying, updating, and operating websites. For teams managing WordPress, Drupal, and Next.js sites, Pantheon brings platform processes and governance together to help maintain consistency and visibility across web environments.
ISO 27001 is one part of Pantheon’s commitment to helping customers operate websites with greater confidence.
Learn more
Visit the Pantheon Trust Center to learn more about Pantheon’s security and compliance program, or talk with an enterprise security specialist.
