01 Industry overview
The banking software industry at a glance
Banking system software is a $45.0 billion global market in 2026, expanding as banks modernize core platforms, adopt cloud and AI, and respond to rising operational-resilience requirements.
- $45.0B[45]
- Global market size, 2026
- 9.0%[45]
- Forecast CAGR, 2026–2033
- 24.0%[45]
- North America share, 2025
- 44.0%+[45]
- Core banking segment share, 2025
- Market size
- The global banking system software market was valued at $41.8 billion in 2025 and is estimated at $45.0 billion in 2026. The market is forecast to reach $82.4 billion by 2033.[45]
- Forecast & CAGR
- Grand View Research forecasts a 9.0% compound annual growth rate from 2026 to 2033. Temenos separately estimated third-party banking software spend at $23 billion in 2024 and projected $30 billion by 2028, equivalent to approximately 7% annual growth.[45][17]
- Market share & regions
- North America held a 24.0% revenue share of the global banking system software market in 2025. Temenos estimated that North America represented 39% of addressable third-party banking software spend in 2024, followed by Asia-Pacific at 28% and Europe at 24%.[45][17]
- Segmentation
- Core banking system software accounted for more than 44.0% of market revenue in 2025. Temenos’ 2024 market model divided third-party spend into core banking at 46%, front office at 23%, payments at 19%, and financial crime management and other add-ons at 11%.[45][17]
- Key players & concentration
- The core-banking vendor ecosystem remains fragmented: the three largest vendors accounted for 30.1% of tracked global core-banking projects in the 2025 CB RADAR analysis. Major suppliers include Temenos, FIS, Fiserv, Oracle, Jack Henry, Finastra, Mambu, Thought Machine and nCino.[46]
- Pricing
- Banking software is generally sold through negotiated enterprise licenses, subscriptions, SaaS or usage-based pricing rather than standardized public price lists. The CFPB reported that some core providers charge flat monthly or per-account fees of up to $24 per account annually, while switching providers can cost small institutions $50,000–$350,000 upfront plus up to $200,000 in decommissioning costs.[47]
- Trends, drivers & challenges
- Cloud delivery, smartphone adoption, internet penetration, AI and demand for digital-first customer experiences are driving investment. Banks must balance modernization with legacy-system complexity, cybersecurity, implementation risk and regulatory requirements for operational resilience.[45][48][49]
- Consumer behavior & competition
- Reliable industry-wide figures on banking-software purchasing behavior and competitive win rates were not found in publicly available primary sources. Temenos’ 2025 sales-league report recorded more than 1,400 technology deals across over 150 countries, indicating broad global procurement activity but not total market competition.[17]
- M&A
- Banking and financial-services M&A recovered in 2025, with Deloitte reporting 181 banking transactions. McKinsey said financial-services buyers increasingly targeted selected technology capabilities, including embedded finance, fraud prevention, identity verification and payments infrastructure.[5][4]
- Regulation
- The EU Digital Operational Resilience Act has applied since January 17, 2025, covering ICT risk management, incident reporting, resilience testing and third-party ICT risk. In 2025, the ECB strengthened supervisory expectations for banks’ cloud outsourcing and DORA implementation.[49][48]
- Latest news
- In July 2026, the European Banking Authority published final draft technical standards covering material acquisitions, transfers, mergers and divisions involving credit institutions. Temenos’ 2025 industry sales report also documented more than 1,400 banking-technology deals across 150-plus countries.[50][17]
02 Ranking
Top 10 Companies in the Banking Software Industry
The leading companies in the banking software industry, ranked on market impact, performance, momentum, innovation and brand popularity.
Updated November 11, 2026 · Next review December 11, 2026
Intellect Design Arena stands out for serving enterprise banking platforms because 91 global financial institutions were live on its platforms in FY2026, while Temenos focuses on core banking because core banking is about 81% of FY2025 product revenue.
Ranked by Overall score · How we score ↓
Editor's top 3 picks
Where to start, by need.
#1 Overall · Leader in core and banking platforms
Intellect Design Arena
IN
Ranked #1 · 9.1 · Core and banking platforms
Why we picked it: It serves enterprise banking platforms at 91 global institutions in FY2026, with 22.7% revenue growth.
Leader in digital banking engagement
Backbase
NL
Ranked #4 · 8.8 · Digital banking engagement
Why we picked it: Its scope centers on digital banking engagement and orchestration for retail and business banks.
Leader in banking risk and transaction
Oracle Financial Services Software
IN
Ranked #5 · 8.8 · Banking risk and transaction
Why we picked it: Its banking suite covers risk, compliance and transactions, with an operating margin of 44%.
Pick 1 is the #1 company overall. Picks 2 and 3 are the highest-ranked companies in the top 5 that add a new segment.
Full ranking
| # | Company | Overall ↓ | Impact | Performance | Momentum | Innovation | Company snapshot |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Intellect Design Arena Core and banking platforms · IN | 9.1 | 8.5 | 9.9 | 9.8 | 9.2 | |
Company snapshot · Intellect Design Arena · Data as of November 11, 2026 Intellect reported 91 global financial institutions live on its platforms in FY2026.[51]
| |||||||
| 2 | Temenos Core and banking platforms · CH | 9.1 | 9.1 | 8.9 | 9.0 | 9.2 | |
Company snapshot · Temenos · Data as of November 11, 2026 Temenos reports core banking as about 81% of FY2025 product revenue.[17]
| |||||||
| 3 | Alkami Technology Core and banking platforms · US | 8.9 | 8.5 | 8.2 | 9.6 | 9.0 | |
Company snapshot · Alkami Technology · Data as of November 11, 2026 Alkami provides a digital banking platform used by financial institutions.[52]
| |||||||
| 4 | Backbase Digital banking engagement · NL | 8.8 | 8.5 | 8.7 | 9.3 | 9.2 | |
Company snapshot · Backbase · Data as of November 11, 2026 Backbase's platform supports digital banking for retail and business banks.[53]
| |||||||
| 5 | Oracle Financial Services Software Banking risk and transaction · IN | 8.8 | 8.8 | 9.1 | 9.1 | 9.2 | |
Company snapshot · Oracle Financial Services Software · Data as of November 11, 2026 Oracle Financial Services Software provides banking products for retail, corporate and investment banking.[54]
| |||||||
| 6 | Q2 Holdings Digital banking software for banks and credit unions · US | 8.7 | 8.5 | 7.6 | 9.2 | 9.0 | |
Company snapshot · Q2 Holdings · Data as of November 11, 2026 Q2 is a publicly traded digital banking software company based in Austin.[55]
| |||||||
| 7 | EdgeVerve Systems Finacle core and digital banking software · IN | 8.7 | 8.5 | 8.7 | 8.8 | 9.2 | |
Company snapshot · EdgeVerve Systems · Data as of November 11, 2026 Finacle from EdgeVerve is used by banks in more than 100 countries.[56]
| |||||||
| 8 | Jack Henry Core processing and digital banking for banks and credit unions · US | 8.5 | 8.7 | 8.4 | 8.9 | 7.0 | |
Company snapshot · Jack Henry · Data as of November 11, 2026 Jack Henry serves approximately 7,400 bank and credit-union clients.[37]
| |||||||
| 9 | Mambu Composable cloud core banking platform · NL | 8.4 | 8.5 | 7.8 | 8.4 | 9.2 | |
Company snapshot · Mambu · Data as of November 11, 2026 Mambu's platform supports core banking, deposits, lending, payments and Islamic banking.[57]
| |||||||
| 10 | FintechOS Composable banking and financial-services software · GB | 8.2 | 7.0 | 9.3 | 9.8 | 8.5 | |
Company snapshot · FintechOS · Data as of November 11, 2026 FintechOS helps financial institutions modernize core infrastructure and launch products.[58]
| |||||||
How we score
- Impact (30%): scale and weight in the market (revenue, market share, employees, market position).
- Performance (20%): recent revenue growth and operating margin; an analyst assessment where a company does not publish them.
- Momentum (20%): growth trajectory and future potential.
- Innovation (15%): R&D intensity and how technologically advanced the company is.
Popularity (brand search demand, 15%) counts toward Overall but is not published as a column. Overall leaves out what is not known.
Scale Scores are shown on a 7–10 scale with one decimal; bars start at 7.0.
Cadence Recalculated when new figures are published; next review December 11, 2026.
Independence. Rankings are editorially independent. Scores, ranks, picks and the verdict follow the method above; no company can pay to change them.
Cite this ranking
APA
Samuel Norberg. (2026, November 11). Top 10 companies in the banking software industry. In Banking Software Industry Statistics. Gitnux. https://gitnux.org/banking-software-industry-statistics/#top-companies
Banking third-party software spend by deployment model
On-premise holds the largest share at 67%.
03 Trends & forecasts
Top 10 Banking Software Industry Trends & Forecasts 2027
What is changing in the banking software industry, with the evidence behind each trend and a forecast for 2027.
Forecasts were generated by an AI model from the cited evidence. They are estimates, not guarantees.
01Banking software spending accelerates
High confidenceTemenos estimates third-party banking-software spend at $23 billion in 2024, rising to $30 billion by 2028 at about 7% annually. Grand View Research estimates the broader banking-system software market at $45.0 billion in 2026, with a 9.0% CAGR through 2033.[17][45]
Forecast 2027: Global banking-software spending should continue rising in 2027, with growth likely close to the high-single-digit range as modernization budgets remain active. Demand will be strongest for software that combines core modernization, cloud delivery, payments and risk controls.
02Core banking remains the largest segment
High confidenceCore banking accounted for more than 44% of banking-system software revenue in 2025 in Grand View Research's market model. Temenos separately estimated that core banking represented 46% of third-party banking-software spend in 2024.[45][17]
Forecast 2027: Core banking should remain the largest software category in 2027, probably retaining roughly 45% of addressable third-party spend. Growth will shift toward cloud-native cores, real-time processing and configurable product engines rather than traditional on-premise replacements alone.
03Cloud deployment keeps outgrowing licenses
High confidenceTemenos expects public-cloud banking-software spend to grow at a 16% CAGR from 2024, compared with approximately 7% growth for the overall third-party market. A 2026 Cloud Security Alliance survey found that only 18% of financial-services respondents had no plans to place regulated data in public cloud, down from 25% in 2023.[17][59]
Forecast 2027: In 2027, public-cloud and hybrid-cloud deployments should capture a larger share of new banking-software contracts. Hybrid architectures will remain common because banks will continue operating legacy cores alongside cloud-native applications.
04SaaS adoption expands cautiously
High confidenceTemenos expects SaaS banking-software spend to grow at about 12% annually, while noting that established banks have adopted SaaS more cautiously than fintechs. The 2026 Cloud Security Alliance survey identifies hybrid deployment as the modal strategy for financial institutions.[17][59]
Forecast 2027: By 2027, SaaS will gain share in digital banking, lending, fraud, analytics and workflow modules faster than in the most deeply embedded core systems. Vendors will increasingly offer managed SaaS options with stronger data-location, resilience and exit controls.
05Generative AI moves into production
High confidenceBroadridge's 2026 financial-services technology study found that GenAI was viewed as the most impactful technology by 28% of respondents in 2026, up from 11% in 2025. McKinsey reported that 80% of respondents in its 2026 State of AI survey saw individual productivity gains from AI.[60][4]
Forecast 2027: In 2027, AI spending will move further from pilots into embedded features such as employee copilots, service automation, document processing, underwriting support and code modernization. Production adoption will concentrate on controlled use cases with audit trails and human oversight.
06Agentic banking workflows emerge
Medium confidenceMcKinsey's 2026 banking review says money is beginning to move based on advice from software agents. Broadridge reports that agentic AI is quickly catching up with GenAI as financial-services firms plan their five-year transformation journeys.[4][60]
Forecast 2027: In 2027, agentic capabilities should appear first in internal operations, customer-service routing, fraud investigation and relationship-manager tooling rather than fully autonomous financial decisions. Banks will prioritize permissioning, explainability and transaction limits before broad deployment.
07Data foundations become a buying priority
High confidenceKPMG's 2026 Banking Technology Survey identifies data foundations as a central investment area alongside AI, cybersecurity, payments and modernization. Broadridge's 2026 study says financial-services firms are moving away from fixed architectures toward continuous innovation driven by GenAI.[15][60]
Forecast 2027: In 2027, banks will increase purchases of data platforms, governance, lineage, event streaming and model-monitoring software. Vendors that cannot expose clean, governed data through modern interfaces will face longer sales cycles and weaker competitive positions.
08Instant payments increase platform demand
High confidenceThe ECB reported that TIPS settled 2.47 billion instant payments in 2025, up 82.5% from 1.35 billion in 2024. Euro-denominated instant payments increased 119.5% year on year to 998.3 million transactions worth €792.8 billion.[48]
Forecast 2027: In 2027, instant-payment growth will sustain demand for real-time payment processing, fraud screening, liquidity management, reconciliation and exception-handling software. Investment will increasingly focus on operating reliably at continuous, 24/7 service levels.
09Fraud technology becomes more behavioral
High confidenceA 2025 PYMNTS Intelligence survey reported that behavioral analytics were used by 70% of surveyed financial institutions and machine learning or AI by 61% to combat fraud. The findings indicate a shift from static rules toward behavioral and adaptive detection.[61]
Forecast 2027: By 2027, fraud software will increasingly combine behavioral analytics, graph analysis, device intelligence, identity verification and generative-AI risk signals. Demand should grow fastest in instant payments, account takeover prevention and scam detection.
10Operational resilience reshapes procurement
High confidenceDORA became applicable in the European Union on January 17, 2025 and requires financial entities to maintain detailed registers of ICT third-party arrangements. The ECB's 2025 supervisory report emphasized ICT security, cyber risk and cloud outsourcing expectations.[50][62]
Forecast 2027: In 2027, resilience capabilities will become a standard part of banking-software evaluations rather than a separate compliance workstream. Buyers will demand stronger incident reporting, recovery testing, service-level evidence, portability and documented exit plans.
04 Statistics
Technology & Innovation
Technology adoption is moving from experimenting to deployment. In 2024, 17% of banking leaders reported fully implementing generative AI in business processes, and 43% were experimenting at enterprise level.
AI in the banking software industry
- 17% of banking leaders reported fully implementing generative AI in business processes in 2024, while 43% were experimenting at enterprise level.[1]
- $31.3 billion was forecast for global AI software spending in banking and investment services in 2024, up 18.8% year over year.[2]
- 79% of financial-services organizations had piloted or deployed AI for process automation by 2026.[3]
- 58% of banking CIOs had deployed AI or were working on AI implementation in 2024.[2]
Automation in the banking software industry
- 50% of technology employees at the average bank create software, and those employees spend half their time writing, testing and maintaining code.[4]
- 79% of surveyed financial-services organizations had process automation at pilot stage or beyond in 2026.[3]
- 20% to 40% savings in banking software investments were forecast from AI tools by 2028, partly through automated software engineering.[5]
- 64% of banking and investment-services software engineering leaders identified process automation as a top cost-control approach in 2024.[2]
Digital Transformation in the software and IT services sector (sector benchmark)
- 72% of digital leaders globally expected to increase technology spending in 2024, compared with 50% of digital laggards, according to a survey of 855 technology and business decision-makers.[6]
- 45% of North American technology and business decision-makers planned to adopt AI and machine learning to improve business within 12 to 24 months.[6]
- 54.8% of surveyed organizations reported having a chief digital officer or another executive responsible for digital transformation.[7]
- 75% of digital leaders globally planned to increase AI-related business expenditure in 2024.[6]
- 34% of surveyed organizations globally identified replacing or upgrading legacy technology as a top digital-transformation goal in 2024.[6]
Technology Adoption in the software and IT services sector (sector benchmark)
- 51.8% of surveyed organizations reported that AI solutions were somewhat or extremely rare in 2024.[7]
- 67.6% of IT services were delivered through cloud infrastructure among surveyed organizations in 2024.[7]
- More than 50% of surveyed global IT decision-makers were exploring AI use cases or piloting AI technologies in 2024.[6]
- 57.7% of surveyed organizations reported having a chief information security officer or equivalent in 2024.[7]
Cloud Computing in the software and IT services sector (sector benchmark)
- 52.7% of EU enterprises with at least 10 employees used paid cloud-computing services in 2025.[8]
- 65.5% of EU enterprises using paid cloud services used them for security software applications in 2025.[8]
- 71.5% of EU enterprises using paid cloud services used them for file storage in 2025.[8]
- 85.2% of EU enterprises using paid cloud services used them for email in 2025.[8]
- 71.7% of EU enterprises using paid cloud services used them for office software in 2025.[8]
- 26.1% of EU enterprises using paid cloud services used computing platforms for application development, testing or deployment in 2025.[8]
Big Data in the software and IT services sector (sector benchmark)
- 14% of enterprises with at least 10 employees across the OECD used big-data analytics on average, based on 2022 data or the latest available year.[9]
- 40% was the highest reported enterprise adoption rate for big-data analytics across OECD countries in the latest available data through 2023.[9]
- 3% was the lowest reported enterprise adoption rate for big-data analytics across OECD countries in the latest available data through 2023.[9]
- Big-data analytics adoption averaged 14% among OECD enterprises with at least 10 employees, compared with 49% for cloud computing in the latest comparable data.[9]
IoT in the software and IT services sector (sector benchmark)
- 53% was the highest reported enterprise adoption rate for IoT technologies across OECD countries in the latest available data through 2023.[9]
- 27% of enterprises with at least 10 employees across the OECD used Internet of Things technologies on average, based on 2023 or the latest available data.[9]
- 6% was the lowest reported enterprise adoption rate for IoT technologies across OECD countries in the latest available data through 2023.[9]
05 Statistics
Data & Analytics
Business intelligence in the banking software industry
Data analytics in the banking software industry
- 35% of financial-services businesses deployed or improved generative-AI capabilities in 2024, enabling analysis of financial data and predictive banking use cases.[11]
- 1,500 banking customers used SAS analytics and AI solutions to address customer experience, fraud, financial crime and risk management in 2024.[1]
Data Quality in the software and IT services sector (sector benchmark)
- In 2025, 35% of organizations globally rated their data excellent for consistency and standardization, across surveyed technology and business organizations.[12]
- In 2025, 43% of organizations globally rated their data excellent for quality and completeness, across surveyed technology and business organizations.[12]
- In 2024, 95% of enterprise data leaders and practitioners reported a data-quality issue with a direct impact on business outcomes, across companies with at least $1 billion in revenue.[13]
- In 2025, 46% of organizations globally rated their data excellent for accuracy and integrity, across surveyed technology and business organizations.[12]
- In 2025, 34% of organizations globally rated their data excellent for relevance and suitability, across surveyed technology and business organizations.[12]
- In 2025, 46% of organizations globally said they were fully confident in their data quality, across surveyed technology and business organizations.[12]
Data Governance in the software and IT services sector (sector benchmark)
- In 2024, 81.7% of organizations reported having no data-governance or catalog solution as part of their governance program, according to a global governance study.[14]
- In 2024, 35% of U.S. technology executives prioritized data governance among their data-management areas for the next 12 months.[15]
- In 2024, 61% of supply-management organizations reported having a dedicated data-governance function, based on an Institute for Supply Management survey.[16]
- In 2024, 18.3% of organizations reported having a data-governance or catalog solution as part of their governance program, according to a global governance study.[14]
- In 2024, 32% of global technology leaders prioritized data governance among their data-management areas for the next 12 months.[15]
- In 2026, 76% of global data leaders said their company’s AI governance did not completely keep pace with employee use of AI technology.[14]
KPIs in the banking software industry
- 34.7% was Temenos’s non-IFRS EBIT margin in 2025.[17]
- 859.9 million U.S. dollars of annual recurring revenue was reported by Temenos in 2025.[17]
- 256.4 million U.S. dollars of free cash flow was reported by Temenos in 2025.[17]
- 15% year-on-year growth in annual recurring revenue was reported by Temenos in 2025.[17]
06 Statistics
Strategy & Growth
Execution shows up in client scaling and platform footprint. Finastra supported more than 7,000 financial-services software customers worldwide in 2026.
Growth in the banking software industry
- FIS’s Modern Banking Platform reached more than 3 million open and serviced accounts in 2024.[18]
- Temenos reported $371.9 million of non-IFRS EBIT in 2025, up 22% from $304.8 million in 2024.[17]
- Temenos reported $965.2 million of non-IFRS revenue for 2025, compared with $749.5 million in 2024 on its online summary.[17]
- FIS’s Modern Banking Platform reached more than $20 billion in deposits in 2024.[18]
Differentiation in the banking software industry
- Every 2.2 seconds, a loan was closed on Finastra software in 2025.[11]
- FIS’s Modern Banking Platform launched its first client outside North America in 2024.[18]
- FIS’s Modern Banking Platform launched its first public-cloud client in 2024.[18]
- Finastra software supported more than 7,000 customers worldwide in 2026.[11]
Mergers and acquisitions in the banking software industry
- FIS expected annual revenue synergies exceeding $125 million from its 2025 Issuer Solutions acquisition.[18]
- FIS estimated the net purchase price for Global Payments’ Issuer Solutions acquisition at $12 billion in 2025.[18]
- Global Payments’ Issuer Solutions business had clients in more than 75 countries when FIS announced its acquisition in 2025.[18]
- FIS agreed to acquire Global Payments’ Issuer Solutions business for a $13.5 billion enterprise value in 2025.[18]
Strategic partnerships in the banking software industry
- Finastra’s 2026 strategic relationship with MUFG covered U.S. ACH services using Global PAYplus.[11]
- Temenos partners jointly developed and marketed Country Model Banks in 7 Asian markets in 2024.[19]
- ING used Finastra’s Loan IQ Nexus platform to support corporate lending for customers in 2024.[11]
- ING served more than 38 million customers worldwide while using Finastra’s Loan IQ platform in 2024.[11]
07 Statistics
People & Workforce
Work models remain a measurable input to delivery capacity. In 2026, 34.8% of global software and IT services respondents worked remotely, according to the Stack Overflow Developer Survey.
Remote Work in the software and IT services sector (sector benchmark)
- 34.8% of global software and IT services respondents worked remotely in 2026, according to the Stack Overflow Developer Survey.[20]
- 6% of global respondents worked fully remotely in 2025, defined as spending less than one day per week in the office.[21]
- 48% of U.S. software and IT professionals surveyed worked remotely in 2026, compared with 21% in France.[20]
- 10% of technology-services respondents worked under fully flexible arrangements in 2025, allowing employees substantial control over remote work.[21]
- 84% of technology-services employers agreed in 2025 that the ability to work remotely is important for employee retention.[21]
Hybrid Work in the software and IT services sector (sector benchmark)
- 61% of U.S. employees with remote-capable jobs preferred hybrid work in November 2025, compared with 33% preferring fully remote work.[22]
- 56% of IT employees worked in hybrid arrangements in 2025, while 31% were fully remote and 13% attended the office daily.[23]
- 52% of U.S. employees with remote-capable jobs worked in hybrid arrangements in May 2026, according to Gallup.[22]
- 55% of technology-services respondents worked in a hybrid arrangement in 2025, the highest share among industries measured by Cisco.[21]
- 47% of global respondents worked in hybrid arrangements in 2025, down from 63% in Cisco’s 2022 study.[21]
Employee Engagement in the software and IT services sector (sector benchmark)
- 92% of employees ranked collaboration and community as very important aspects of office culture in Cisco’s 2025 global study.[21]
- 74% of respondents approved of fully flexible hybrid policies in 2025, the highest positive sentiment among the policy types Cisco measured.[21]
- 37% of exclusively remote U.S. employees were engaged in May 2026, compared with 34% of hybrid employees and 29% of on-site employees with remote-capable jobs.[22]
- 54% of exclusively remote U.S. employees were thriving in May 2026, compared with 52% of hybrid employees and 49% of on-site employees with remote-capable jobs.[22]
- 22.2% of global software and IT respondents were happy with their current professional role in 2026, while 32.6% were unhappy.[20]
Change Management in the software and IT services sector (sector benchmark)
- 44% of SAP change-management respondents identified requirements gathering as a challenge in 2025.[24]
- 59% of SAP change-management respondents expected AI to automate manual processes in change management, according to the 2025 survey.[24]
- 42% of SAP change-management respondents cited inability to scale change management to business needs as a challenge in 2025.[24]
- 48% of SAP change-management respondents faced pressure in 2025 to implement changes more quickly.[24]
- 87% of SAP change-management respondents believed AI would influence change management during the five years following the 2025 survey.[24]
08 Statistics
Customer & Sales
Customer experience is a budget and retention driver. In 2024, 82.5% of banks and credit unions identified customer experience as a leading driver of customer loyalty and deposit retention.
Customer experience in the banking software industry
- 97.5% of banks and credit unions surveyed agreed that customer experience had become a strategic priority over the previous year.[25]
- 56% of banks and credit unions expected to increase investment in customer-experience technology by at least 10% over the following three years.[25]
- 88% of customers considered customer experience as important as or more important than product offerings when choosing a bank in 2024.[26]
- 76% of banking customers globally reported satisfaction with their bank in 2025, based on 23,730 consumers across 23 countries.[27]
Customer retention in the banking software industry
Customer loyalty in the banking software industry
09 Statistics
Marketing & Brand
Subscription delivery models are reflected in spending and revenue mix. In 2025, Temenos’s marketing and other professional costs were $38.6 million, down from $43.3 million in 2024.
Marketing in the banking software industry
- $38.6 million was Temenos’s marketing and other professional costs in 2025, down from $43.3 million in 2024 globally.[17]
- 60% was the increase in Temenos’s IQC go-to-market headcount, taking the global team to more than 140 people in 2025.[17]
- $15.1 million of nCino’s capitalized contract-acquisition costs were amortized through sales and marketing expense in fiscal 2026.[28]
Digital marketing in the banking software industry
- $1.08 billion was nCino’s annual recurring revenue at December 31, 2025, according to its reported subscription metrics.[28]
- 88.0% of nCino’s fiscal 2026 revenue came from subscription revenues, up from 86.8% in fiscal 2025 globally.[29]
- $452.5 million was Temenos’s subscription and SaaS revenue in 2025, up 10% year over year globally.[17]
- 90% of Alkami’s fiscal 2025 revenue came from subscriptions, indicating the dominant digital-delivery model for its banking software business in the United States.[28]
Branding in the banking software industry
- 90% of Alkami’s fiscal 2025 revenue was subscription revenue, supporting a recurring brand proposition for its digital-banking software platform in the United States.[28]
- More than 2,700 financial institutions were reported as customers of nCino’s platform in 2026 worldwide.[29]
- More than 600 digital clients were reported by Temenos in 2025 across its global banking-software portfolio.[17]
- More than 950 core-banking clients used Temenos software in 2025 across more than 150 countries.[17]
Influencer Marketing in the software and IT services sector (sector benchmark)
- Across B2B companies, another 29% of marketing organizations planned to adopt influencer marketing within the next year in 2025, based on an Ipsos survey of 1,500 marketing leaders.[30]
- Across B2B companies, 58% of marketing teams reported using an always-on influencer marketing approach in the 2025 B2B Influencer Marketing Report.[31]
- Across technology companies, 64% of marketers reported dedicated and growing budgets for creator or influencer marketing in 2026, according to Nielsen’s global marketing survey.[32]
- Across B2B companies, 55% of marketing organizations were using influencers in 2025, based on an Ipsos survey of 1,500 marketing leaders.[30]
- Across technology companies, 27% of marketers reported dedicated but flat budgets for creator or influencer marketing in 2026, according to Nielsen’s global marketing survey.[32]
10 Statistics
Operations & Execution
Cost and operational effort improvements are tied to core automation. McKinsey’s 2026 analysis illustrates a 20% to 40% reduction in manual-processing effort from intelligent core-banking workflows.
Process optimization in the banking software industry
- 20% to 40% is the illustrative reduction in infrastructure and operations costs from technology-efficiency improvements in intelligent core-banking systems.[4]
- 20% to 40% is the illustrative reduction in manual-processing effort associated with intelligent core-banking workflows, according to McKinsey’s 2026 analysis.[4]
- 5% to 15% is the illustrative increase in approved lending volumes with similar risk profiles from improved credit decisioning in intelligent banking engines.[4]
Operational efficiency in the banking software industry
- 79% was the non-GAAP gross margin reported by Q2 Holdings for the fourth quarter of fiscal 2025 in the United States.[28]
- 66.8% was Alkami’s non-GAAP subscription-service gross margin in 2025, up from 65.9% in 2024 in the United States.[28]
- 34.7% was Temenos’s non-IFRS EBIT margin in 2025, up from 31.6% in 2024 globally.[17]
- 40.6% was FIS’s adjusted EBITDA margin in 2025, compared with 40.8% in 2024 across its financial-technology operations.[33]
Quality management in the banking software industry
Supply chain in the banking software industry
- $669 million was Fiserv’s depreciation expense for property and equipment in 2025, reflecting infrastructure supporting its software and processing operations.[34]
- $53.6 million was Alkami’s subscription cost of revenue in 2025, including higher third-party hosting costs associated with customer data usage.[28]
- $84.9 million was Temenos’s third-party licenses and commissions expense in 2025, compared with $78.3 million in 2024 globally.[17]
Outsourcing / Offshoring in the software and IT services sector (sector benchmark)
- Across German digital-experience service providers, 13.2% of services for customer projects were delivered nearshore in 2024.[35]
- Among German IT-service generalists, 19.5% of digital-experience services for customer projects were delivered nearshore in 2024.[35]
- Among German IT-service generalists, 10.2% of digital-experience services for customer projects were delivered offshore in 2024.[35]
- Across EU enterprises sourcing business functions internationally during 2021–2023, 28.7% moved information and communication technology services abroad.[8]
- Across German digital-experience service providers, 7.6% of services for customer projects were delivered offshore in 2024.[35]
11 Statistics
Finance & Pricing
Recurring revenue and contract value metrics vary across vendors. Q2 Holdings reported $17,015 as its average contract value in the fourth quarter of fiscal 2025.
Pricing strategy in the banking software industry
- $404.0 million was Q2 Holdings’ remaining performance obligation at the end of fiscal 2025, compared with $351.5 million a year earlier.[28]
- $17,015 was Q2 Holdings’ average contract value in the fourth quarter of fiscal 2025, up from $14,651 a year earlier in the United States.[28]
- 88.0% of nCino’s total revenue was subscription revenue in fiscal 2026, up from 86.8% in fiscal 2025.[29]
- 90% of Alkami’s total revenue was subscription revenue in fiscal 2025, showing the predominance of recurring pricing in its banking-software model.[28]
Cost reduction in the banking software industry
- $2.0 million was the decrease in Temenos’s marketing and other professional costs between 2024 and 2025 globally.[17]
- 4.4% was the average planned reduction in bank compliance costs identified in KPMG’s 2024–2025 banking benchmarking analysis.[36]
- $23.5 million was the decrease in nCino’s professional-services and other revenue cost between fiscal 2025 and fiscal 2026.[29]
Profitability in the banking software industry
- $248.1 million was Fiserv’s net income in 2025, compared with $311.2 million in 2024 globally.[28]
- $4.331 billion was FIS’s adjusted EBITDA in 2025, up 5% from $4.136 billion in 2024 globally.[33]
- $371.9 million was Temenos’s non-IFRS EBIT in 2025, up 22% from $304.8 million in 2024 globally.[17]
- $5.2 million was nCino’s net income attributable to the company in fiscal 2026, compared with a $37.9 million net loss in fiscal 2025.[34]
Financial planning in the banking software industry
- $1.3 billion was nCino’s remaining performance obligation at January 31, 2026, with 66% expected to be recognized within 24 months.[28]
- $480 million was Temenos’s targeted fiscal-2028 EBIT, revised upward from approximately $450 million globally.[17]
- $1.23 billion was Temenos’s targeted annual recurring revenue for fiscal 2028, revised upward from more than $1.2 billion globally.[17]
- $410 million was Temenos’s targeted fiscal-2028 free cash flow, revised upward from approximately $400 million globally.[17]
12 Statistics
Product & Service
Product usage is measured in client counts and platform activity. Temenos had 950+ core-banking clients and 600+ digital clients using its products across more than 150 countries in 2024.
Product development in the banking software industry
- 70+ developers worked at Temenos’s new U.S. innovation hub in 2025.[17]
- 39% of financial institutions progressed banking-as-a-service capabilities during the previous 12 months in Finastra’s 2024 global survey.[11]
- 35% of financial institutions deployed or improved generative-AI capabilities in 2024, according to Finastra’s banking-technology survey.[11]
- 20% of revenue was invested annually in research and development by Temenos, whose portfolio serves banking and finance clients globally, in 2024.[17]
Product lifecycle in the banking software industry
After-sales in the banking software industry
- 14.9% of Temenos employees volunteered in their communities globally, supporting the company’s wider stakeholder-service program in 2025.[17]
- 490.3 million U.S. dollars of maintenance revenue was reported by Temenos in 2025.[17]
- 452.5 million U.S. dollars of subscription and SaaS revenue was reported by Temenos in 2025.[17]
- Approximately 7,500 financial institutions were served by Jack Henry in 2024 through technology solutions and personal service.[37]
Value proposition in the banking software industry
- 1,500 banking customers used SAS AI, analytics, cloud, open-banking API, fintech and regtech technologies in 2024.[1]
- 2% growth was recorded in FIS Banking Solutions revenue in 2024, reaching 6.892 billion U.S. dollars.[33]
- 190 countries were covered by FIS core-banking data systems in 2025.[33]
- 25% of Temenos revenue came from the Americas in 2025, compared with 28% from Europe, 26% from the Middle East and Africa, and 21% from Asia-Pacific.[17]
13 Statistics
Sustainability & Ethics
Operational carbon reductions are now tracked alongside certifications. In 2024, Temenos reported a 59.1% reduction in absolute Scope 1, 2 and 3 greenhouse-gas emissions against its 2019 baseline.
Sustainability in the banking software industry
- 99% of Temenos employees completed business-conduct and mandatory compliance training in 2024.[17]
- 100% of Temenos internal-operations electricity came from renewable sources in 2025.[17]
- 59.1% was the reduction in Temenos absolute Scope 1, 2 and 3 greenhouse-gas emissions against its 2019 baseline in 2024.[17]
- 86.2% of electricity used in Temenos internal operations came from renewable sources in 2024.[17]
ESG in the banking software industry
Ethics in the banking software industry
- 2 conflict-of-interest concerns were raised at Temenos in 2024 and both were dismissed.[17]
- All Temenos operational sites underwent internal audits concerning ethical business issues in 2024.[17]
- 4 workplace-discrimination concerns were raised at Temenos in 2024 and all 4 were dismissed.[17]
- 7 employee, external or anonymous concerns were raised at Temenos in 2024; all 7 were dismissed after review.[17]
CSR in the banking software industry
- 4 strategic pillars structured Fiserv’s 2023 corporate-social-responsibility program: empowering people, advancing communities, responsible business practices and sustainable systems.[38]
- 47 years of technology provision were cited by Jack Henry in 2024 as part of its community and client-service contribution.[37]
- 14.9% of Temenos employees volunteered in their communities globally in 2025.[17]
Circular economy in the banking software industry
Carbon footprint in the banking software industry
- 100% of Temenos internal-operations electricity came from renewable sources in 2025, reducing operational electricity-related carbon emissions.[17]
- 59.1% was Temenos’s reduction in absolute Scope 1, 2 and 3 greenhouse-gas emissions against its 2019 baseline in 2024.[17]
- Temenos targets net-zero greenhouse-gas emissions by 2050.[17]
- Temenos targeted a 50% reduction in absolute Scope 1, 2 and 3 greenhouse-gas emissions by 2030 against its 2019 baseline.[17]
14 Statistics
Risk, Compliance & Legal
Operational resilience reshapes risk and governance expectations. The EU Digital Operational Resilience Act has applied since January 17, 2025, covering resilience testing and third-party ICT risk.
Compliance in the banking software industry
- 43% of U.S. bank board time was devoted to regulatory or supervisory compliance in 2023.[39]
- 13.4% of U.S. banks’ IT budgets was allocated to compliance duties in 2023, up from 9.6% in 2016.[39]
- 56% of surveyed banks identified regulatory compliance as a high organizational barrier to adopting RiskTech and RegTech technologies in 2024.[40]
- 42% of U.S. bank C-suite time was devoted to regulatory or supervisory compliance in 2023.[39]
Risk Management in the software and IT services sector (sector benchmark)
- Across U.S. organizations, 57% identify cybersecurity as their biggest risk challenge over the next five years, according to a 2025 survey.[15]
- Across U.S. organizations, 43% identify data privacy risk as a leading five-year risk challenge, according to a 2025 survey.[15]
- Across U.S. organizations, 41% identify technology risk as a leading five-year risk challenge, according to a 2025 survey.[15]
- Across U.S. organizations, 52% have not integrated risk and resilience capabilities, accountabilities or organizational structures, according to a 2025 survey.[15]
Cybersecurity in the software and IT services sector (sector benchmark)
- Across North American IT channel companies, 47% cite continued cloud adoption as a top driver of industry health in 2025.[41]
- Among organizations providing software, digital or connected managed services, 83% report formal incident-response policies with customer-breach notification plans and timelines.[42]
- Across North American IT channel companies, 49% cite adoption of artificial-intelligence tools as a top industry-health driver in 2025.[41]
- Across North American IT channel companies, 49% cite cybersecurity services demand as a top driver of industry health in 2025.[41]
- Across North American IT channel companies, 39% cite recurring managed-services revenue opportunities as a top industry-health driver in 2025.[41]
Data Privacy in the software and IT services sector (sector benchmark)
- Among data-protection professionals globally, 59% use specialist software for at least one data-protection task in 2025.[43]
- Among data-protection professionals globally, 31% use specialist software to provide privacy training in 2025.[43]
- Among data-protection professionals globally, 25% use specialist software to conduct vendor risk assessments in 2025.[43]
- Among data-protection professionals globally, 46% use specialist software to manage records of processing activities in 2025.[43]
- Among data-protection professionals globally, 43% use specialist software to conduct privacy or data-protection impact assessments in 2025.[43]
Crisis Management in the software and IT services sector (sector benchmark)
- Across business and IT executives in the United States, United Kingdom, Australia and Japan, 43% say neglecting business-continuity planning would worsen major IT outages.[44]
- Across business and IT executives in the United States, United Kingdom, Australia and Japan, 83% said the July 2024 global IT outage caught them off guard.[44]
- Across executives in the United States, United Kingdom, Australia and Japan, 88% expect a major IT incident comparable to the July 2024 outage during 2025.[44]
- Among IT executives in the United States, United Kingdom, Australia and Japan, 47% say insufficient incident-management planning would worsen major IT outages.[44]
- Among business executives in the United States, United Kingdom, Australia and Japan, 41% say insufficient incident-management planning would worsen major IT outages.[44]
Governance in the banking software industry
15 Statistics
Globalization & Expansion
Geographic reach continues to matter for provisioning and delivery. North America held a 24.0% revenue share of the global banking system software market in 2025.
Globalization in the banking software industry
- 29% of Temenos revenue came from Europe in 2024.[17]
- 21% of Temenos revenue came from Asia Pacific in 2024.[17]
- 27% of Temenos revenue came from the Americas in 2024.[17]
- Temenos clients were present in more than 150 countries in 2024.[17]
- 23% of Temenos revenue came from the Middle East and Africa in 2024.[17]
Cultural adaptation in the banking software industry
- Temenos banking software supported banks in more than 150 countries in 2024.[19]
- Finastra served financial-institution customers in more than 110 countries in 2026.[11]
- Temenos partners extended Country Model Banks across 7 Asian markets in 2024: India, Sri Lanka, Nepal, Bangladesh, Cambodia, the Philippines and Taiwan.[19]
- Temenos Financial Inclusion software was used at more than 300 client sites in 51 countries in 2022.[19]
Supplier management in the banking software industry
Stakeholder management in the banking software industry
Distribution channels in the banking software industry
- FIS acquired 54 new HORIZON clients during the two years preceding Celent’s 2024 assessment.[18]
- FIS HORIZON had 370 U.S. customers, one Asia-Pacific customer and two Latin American customers in 2024.[18]
- 63% of FIS HORIZON customers had less than $1 billion in assets in 2024.[18]
- 28% of FIS HORIZON customers had between $1 billion and $20 billion in assets in 2024.[18]
Key questions about the banking software industry
How large is the global banking system software market in 2026?
What is the expected growth rate for banking system software after 2026?
Which companies lead the banking software industry?
Which technology shifts are changing banking software buying by 2026?
How concentrated is the core-banking vendor ecosystem?
What does pricing look like for core banking software?
Cite This Report
This report is designed to be cited. We maintain stable URLs and versioned verification dates. Copy the format appropriate for your publication below.
Samuel Norberg. (2026, November 11). Banking Software Industry Statistics. Gitnux. https://gitnux.org/banking-software-industry-statistics
Samuel Norberg. "Banking Software Industry Statistics." Gitnux, 11 Nov 2026, https://gitnux.org/banking-software-industry-statistics.
Samuel Norberg. 2026. "Banking Software Industry Statistics." Gitnux. https://gitnux.org/banking-software-industry-statistics.
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