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Companies that use Parallels

421 companies use Parallels, as of October 2026.

Parallels: Mac virtualization and remote apps. We've found 421 companies using Parallels, most often in Software (31%) and IT Services (13%), typically with 201–1,000 employees and 62% based in United States.

Customers421companies use it
Most popular withComputer Security34× more likely than average
Typical customer201–1,000employees · mostly United States
  1. Adobeadobe.comSoftware · United States
    10,000+ employeesSeen Oct 2026
  2. Spotify Technologyspotify.comSoftware · Luxembourg
    5,001–10,000 employeesSeen Oct 2026
  3. Vimeovimeo.comOnline Video Platform · United States
    1,001–5,000 employeesSeen Oct 2026
  4. Seen Oct 2026
  5. Seen Oct 2026
  6. The New York Timesnytimes.comNewspapers · United States
    1,001–5,000 employeesSeen Oct 2026
  7. Canvacanva.comSoftware · Australia
    1,001–5,000 employeesSeen Oct 2026
  8. Bloomberg L.P.bloomberg.comMedia · United States
    10,000+ employeesSeen Oct 2026
  9. Supercellsupercell.comVideo Games · Finland
    201–1,000 employeesSeen Oct 2026
  10. Palo Alto Networkspaloaltonetworks.comComputer Security · United States
    10,000+ employeesSeen Oct 2026
  11. Dynatracedynatrace.comSoftware Intelligence · United States
    Seen Oct 2026
  12. New Relicnewrelic.comSoftware · United States
    1,001–5,000 employeesSeen Oct 2026
  13. DigitalOceandigitalocean.comCloud Computing · United States
    1,001–5,000 employeesSeen Oct 2026
  14. 1,001–5,000 employeesSeen Oct 2026
  15. Stackadaptstackadapt.comInternet · Canada
    1,001–5,000 employeesSeen Oct 2026
  16. Seen Oct 2026
  17. McKinsey & Companymckinsey.comManagement Consulting · United States
    10,000+ employeesSeen Oct 2026

Showing 40 of 423

Parallels customers also use

How much more likely Parallels customers are to use each tool than the average company.

What kind of companies use Parallels

Segments where Parallels customers are more common than among all the companies we track.

  • Computer Security3% of customers34×more likely
  • Fintech2% of customers16×more likely
  • Computer & Network Security3% of customers6.3×more likely
  • Biotechnology2% of customers4.4×more likely
  • Software22% of customers3.8×more likely
  • 5,001–10,000 employees4% of customers3.2×more likely
  • 1,001–5,000 employees17% of customers2.6×more likely
  • 201–1,000 employees39% of customers1.8×more likely

Industry

  1. Software31%
  2. IT Services13%
  3. Financial Services8%
  4. Internet6%
  5. Healthcare5%
  6. Computer & Network Security4%
  7. Computer Security4%
  8. Management Consulting4%

Company size

  1. 1–10 employees1%
  2. 11–50 employees4%
  3. 51–200 employees30%
  4. 201–1,000 employees39%
  5. 1,001–5,000 employees17%
  6. 5,001–10,000 employees4%
  7. 10,000+ employees4%

Country

  1. United States62%
  2. United Kingdom8%
  3. Germany6%
  4. Australia4%
  5. Canada3%
  6. Netherlands2%
  7. Switzerland2%
  8. Finland2%

Breakdowns cover the 399 customers with company details so far.

Alternatives to Parallels

Other tools in the same category, by how many companies use them.

Parallels FAQ

How many companies use Parallels?

We've found 421 companies using Parallels among the 185,351 we've scanned so far. We only count a company when a direct public record backs it up.

What kind of companies use Parallels?

Parallels customers are most often in Software (31%), IT Services (13%) and Financial Services (8%). The most common company size is 201–1,000 employees (39% of customers with a known size).

Which countries use Parallels the most?

Most Parallels customers we've found are in United States (62%), United Kingdom (8%) and Germany (6%).

What are the alternatives to Parallels?

The most used alternatives in the same category are Atlassian (35,938 companies), Cursor (4,093 companies), TeamViewer (2,737 companies) and Docker (2,418 companies).

How does runsonwhat know a company uses Parallels?

We read public traces only. For Parallels that means a domain-verification record in the company's DNS and the company's published subprocessor list. Every match keeps the record it came from.