Kaseya, one of South Florida largest tech employers, has a new CEO, and she is Rania Succar.
Most recently Succar was GM of Intuit Mailchimp, where she fueled revenue growth for small businesses by introducing advanced AI and SMS capabilities, expanding international reach and leading the platform’s integration into Intuit’s ecosystem.
Over the past nine years with Intuit, Succar also led large-scale businesses helping small and mid-market companies thrive. As Head of QuickBooks Money, her teams improved financial outcomes for businesses. Succar also held prior leadership roles at Google, McKinsey and Merrill Lynch.
In its announcement, Kaseya, the Miami-based global provider of IT management and security software, said Succar joins the company at a time when the company has reached impressive global scale, serving nearly 50,000 managed service providers (MSPs) and internal IT departments that support hundreds of thousands of SMBs through its comprehensive IT and security management platform. For its next chapter of growth, Kaseya is considering going public. Longtime CEO Fred Voccola stepped down earlier this year and stepped into the role of vice chairman.
“We’re very proud of the scale and impact Kaseya has achieved — becoming a critical platform for Managed Service Providers (MSPs) supporting small and mid-sized businesses navigating increasingly complex IT and security demands,” said Mike Triplett, chairman of the board at Kaseya and managing director at Insight Partners.
“In our search for a new CEO, we sought a leader with the vision and capability to elevate Kaseya into one of the most essential platforms for MSPs and the broader SMB technology ecosystem,” Triplett continued. “Rania’s bold leadership and track record in building and scaling innovative, customer-centric businesses for the SMB market make her an ideal leader to guide Kaseya into its next chapter and potential IPO.”
The privately held Kaseya, founded in 2000, currently serves MSPs and IT customers across more than 170 countries and has operations in more than a dozen countries. Since relocating its HQ to Miami about 10 years ago, the company has been on a hiring tear, expanding its Brickell office space several times and hiring several thousand employees. Getting its name out there in a big way, Kaseya also secured naming rights on Miami’s arena.
Adds Succar: “It’s a privilege to join Kaseya and contribute to a mission that deeply resonates with me, Kaseya plays a vital role — alongside its MSP partners in more than 170 countries — in helping small and mid-sized businesses thrive in an increasingly complex digital landscape. I look forward to working hand in hand with our MSP partners to drive even greater outcomes for SMBs and to build on Kaseya’s strong foundation. The opportunity ahead is immense.”
READ MORE IN REFRESH MIAMI:
- Kaseya CEO Fred Voccola transitions to vice chairman role
- Miami-Dade and Heat grant arena naming rights to Kaseya. What’s driving this $117M deal for Kaseya?
- Kaseya to create 3,400 tech jobs in Miami-Dade paying an average of $107K
