MongoDB ECONOMIC

Target: MongoDB, Inc. Research date: 23 October 2026 Evidence period: 2013–2026 Scope: Israeli commercial operations, ownership, supply chains, financial exposure, technology infrastructure and relationships involving occupied territories.

Supply Chain & Sourcing Relationships

Direct supplier relationships

MongoDB describes itself in its fiscal 2026 Form 10-K as a database software and cloud-services company whose principal offerings include MongoDB Atlas and enterprise software; its disclosed business model centres on subscriptions and services rather than physical agricultural procurement.¹

No public evidence identified of MongoDB purchasing agricultural produce from Mehadrin, Hadiklaim, Galilee Export or Agrexco successors.

No public evidence identified of direct procurement of Israeli-origin dates, avocados, citrus, herbs, potatoes or other agricultural products.

Israeli commercial distribution

On 11 February 2014 [pre-2020], MongoDB announced that Matrix’s Software Products Division would distribute its database solutions across Israel, describing Matrix as an established Israeli IT services business with customers in banking, telecommunications, healthcare, government and defence.²

A September 2025 Matrix investor presentation continued to display MongoDB among Matrix’s leading commercial partners, documenting a later public representation of the relationship.³

The 2014 appointment and 2025 partnership disclosure establish an Israeli technology-distribution relationship, but neither identifies a particular IDF contract, settlement customer, purchase order or defence deployment involving MongoDB.^{2, 3}

MongoDB also appointed Koby Lif to an EMEA channel-management role and Sharon Elkayam to Israeli pre-sales functions in February 2014 [pre-2020], describing the appointments as part of its investment in Israeli market development.⁴

Importer-of-record structure

MongoDB Israel Ltd is registered as an Israeli private company, number 514926559, with an incorporation date of 27 May 2013 [pre-2020] and active status recorded in 2026.⁵

No public evidence identified of MongoDB Israel Ltd or another group entity acting as an importer of record for Israeli agricultural or manufactured goods.

No public evidence identified of a dedicated import subsidiary, agricultural sourcing joint venture or seasonal produce-procurement vehicle.

Seasonal sourcing

No public evidence identified of December–April sourcing cycles, recurring Israeli agricultural procurement or seasonal imports.

Third-party and indirect sourcing

The Matrix relationship establishes an indirect commercial sales channel for MongoDB software in Israel, with the original appointment dating to 2014 [pre-2020] and the partnership still represented publicly in September 2025.^{2, 3}

No public evidence identified of Israeli-origin physical goods reaching MongoDB through white-label importers, third-party agricultural distributors or retail intermediaries.

Military and government channel exposure

MongoDB’s 2014 description of Matrix identifies defence and government organisations among Matrix’s customer sectors; the announcement does not identify any particular defence procurement contract involving MongoDB technology.²

No public evidence identified of a named IDF, Israeli Ministry of Defense or settlement-authority purchase through Matrix.

A public Israeli government procurement record establishes a specific MongoDB software and services supply chain through Matrix IT Software Products Ltd (Israeli company number 511072399). Accountant General Exemption Committee Protocol 1502, discussed on 6 March 2022 following a request from the Prime Minister’s Office, identifies Matrix as the contracting supplier for the Government ICT Authority’s continued use of MongoDB Enterprise. The record states that MongoDB was used in the gov.il government services portal, the government URL-shortening service, the government forms server, the Maslul system and a process engine. This documents government procurement through an Israeli reseller, including named civilian government applications, without establishing a direct contractual award to MongoDB, Inc. or a military deployment.⁶

The March 2022 protocol records a historical MongoDB Enterprise arrangement worth NIS 645,000 including VAT for 1 March 2018–28 February 2021. It subsequently describes a proposed NIS 3,980,000 including VAT arrangement for 1 March 2021–28 February 2024, which was restricted to a one-year commitment of NIS 750,000 including VAT for 1 March 2021–28 February 2022 because of budget constraints. These figures represent distinct historical approvals and proposals and should not be aggregated as expenditure actually incurred.⁶

For the subsequent extension, Protocol 1502 identifies an approved initial period of 6 March 2022–5 March 2023 and an optional period of 6 March 2023–28 February 2024, subject to the stated approval conditions. Its procurement table records an approved initial amount of US$274,483 against an estimate of US$280,172 and an approved option amount of US$214,108 against an estimate of US$76,744. The accompanying committee discussion separately recommends US$234,601.38 including VAT for the initial period and US$182,999.34 including VAT for the option. The distinction between the table’s approved amounts and the narrative’s recommended amounts should be preserved; neither the option’s actual exercise nor the amount ultimately paid is established by this protocol alone.⁶

A MongoDB Limited reseller-verification letter dated 21 April 2022, signed on 22 April 2022 by senior legal counsel Michelle Culhane and addressed to the Israel Tax Authority, identifies Matrix IT Software Products Ltd as MongoDB’s sole reseller partner then authorised to sell its subscriptions to the Government of Israel. This provides direct supplier-origin corroboration of Matrix’s role in the government procurement channel. The letter establishes reseller authorisation as of April 2022, without independently identifying the financial consideration paid by any particular government customer.⁷

Product Origin, Labeling & Regulatory Compliance

Product origin

MongoDB’s fiscal 2026 SEC disclosures describe software subscriptions, MongoDB Atlas cloud services and related professional services as the company’s principal commercial offerings.¹

No public evidence identified of MongoDB marketing agricultural products or other consumer goods bearing Israeli country-of-origin labels.

Settlement-origin products

No public evidence identified of MongoDB importing, producing, selling or relabeling settlement-origin agricultural goods from the West Bank, Jordan Valley, East Jerusalem or Golan Heights.

Country-of-origin labeling compliance

No public evidence identified of DEFRA, UK customs, EU customs or Israeli regulatory enforcement proceedings against MongoDB concerning settlement-origin labeling.

Corporate territorial sourcing policy

No public evidence identified of a MongoDB corporate policy specifically governing the origin-labeling or procurement of physical goods produced in occupied Palestinian territories.

Software-service territorial attribution

MongoDB’s Atlas documentation, retrieved in October 2026, identifies deployment availability in AWS’s Tel Aviv region, designated il-central-1, including support for dedicated database clusters.⁸

MongoDB’s Google Cloud deployment documentation identifies the Tel Aviv region me-west1, mapped to Atlas region MIDDLE_EAST_WEST_1.⁹

MongoDB’s Azure documentation identifies israelcentral as an available Atlas region.¹⁰

These cloud-region classifications identify service-hosting locations and do not independently establish service delivery to settlements or the physical location of individual customers.^{8, 9, 10}

No public evidence identified of MongoDB-specific territorial-origin labeling enforcement concerning databases, cloud hosting or hosted software.

Investment, Capital & Financial Exposure

Foreign direct investment and Israeli corporate presence

MongoDB Israel Ltd, registration 514926559, was incorporated in Israel on 27 May 2013 [pre-2020]; the reviewed corporate-information record identifies it as active and records a 2026 annual-report year.⁵

On 3 February 2014 [pre-2020], MongoDB issued a corporate announcement explicitly announcing the opening of a local office in Israel and the appointment of Koby Lif and Sharon Elkayam as local executives.¹¹

The February 2014 announcement is the earliest directly retrieved contemporary MongoDB primary-source statement explicitly describing an Israeli office opening; it does not specify an initial street address or the precise date of first physical occupancy.¹¹

In a July 2022 interview, regional vice president Gabriella Cohen stated that MongoDB’s Tel Aviv office had been established in 2019 and employed more than 30 people in customer-facing roles.¹²

The retrospective 2019 establishment statement differs from the company’s February 2014 office-opening announcement, and the two MongoDB publications do not explain whether they refer to different premises, operating structures or organisational milestones.^{11, 12}

MongoDB subsequently reported that it opened new Tel Aviv office space at WeWork Midtown in December 2022 and employed more than 50 people there in its June 2023 employee profile, updated March 2025.¹³

The company’s official office directory, retrieved on 23 October 2026, continues to identify a Tel Aviv location at WeWork, 144 Derech Menachem Begin, establishing the continued public listing of local office premises.¹⁴

The documented corporate establishment, office occupancy and workforce constitute operational investment in Israel; the available disclosures do not quantify Israeli capital expenditure or identify ownership of the office property.^{11, 13, 5, 14}

No public evidence identified establishing the original 2014 premises address, the reason for the later 2019 establishment statement, or the date MongoDB first occupied the office currently listed in its directory.

Cloud infrastructure investment

On 29 February 2024, MongoDB announced availability of Atlas in additional cloud regions including Israel, as part of a six-region international expansion.¹⁵

MongoDB’s Atlas release history also records Israeli-region support across cloud providers, including AWS and Azure expansion announced on 14 February 2024.¹⁶

Current AWS, Google Cloud and Azure documentation lists Israeli hosting-region support for MongoDB Atlas.^{8, 9, 10}

These disclosures establish commercial cloud infrastructure availability through third-party cloud platforms; they do not establish that MongoDB owns or constructed physical Israeli data centres.^{15, 8, 9, 10}

No public evidence identified of MongoDB-owned Israeli warehouses, manufacturing facilities, utility infrastructure or settlement real estate.

Research and development

MongoDB’s 2023 Israeli employee profile describes locally based solution architects and a certification programme providing technical education through MongoDB University.¹³

The 2022 Israeli regional vice president interview describes sales and customer-support operations, including support for more than 900 customers across different sectors.¹²

No public evidence identified of a separately identified MongoDB-owned Israeli research laboratory, manufacturing R&D facility or government-funded innovation centre.

No public evidence identified of Israeli Innovation Authority grants, Preferred Technology Enterprise awards or specific Israeli R&D tax subsidies received by MongoDB.

Acquired Israeli operating companies

MongoDB announced a definitive agreement to acquire San Francisco-based mLab in October 2018 [pre-2020], identifying the acquired business as a cloud database service.¹⁷

MongoDB announced an agreement to acquire Realm for $39 million in cash in April 2019 [pre-2020], and its June 2019 announcement confirmed that Realm had been acquired in May 2019.^{18, 19}

On 24 February 2025, MongoDB announced its acquisition of Voyage AI, a developer of embedding and reranking models intended for integration with MongoDB’s data platform.²⁰

The reviewed acquisition announcements identify mLab as San Francisco-based and describe Realm and Voyage AI as software and AI acquisitions; none establishes the acquisition of a specifically identified Israeli-incorporated operating company.^{20, 17, 18}

No public evidence identified of MongoDB acquiring a controlling interest in an Israeli defence manufacturer, cybersecurity operating company, pharmaceutical company, agricultural producer, infrastructure provider or settlement business.

No public evidence identified of an acquired Israeli operating subsidiary for which an Israeli manufacturing site, employee count, revenue contribution, market share or military procurement relationship can be substantiated.

Corporate ownership

MongoDB’s fiscal 2026 Form 10-K identifies MongoDB, Inc. as a Delaware corporation headquartered at 1633 Broadway, New York.¹

Its 2026 proxy statement identifies BlackRock, Inc. with 5.8% beneficial ownership, Vanguard Portfolio Management with 5.6%, and Vanguard Capital Management with 5.3%, based on ownership information dated 1 May 2026.²¹

These disclosed positions establish investment-management holdings above the proxy’s 5% reporting threshold; they do not by themselves establish Israeli state ownership or control.²¹

The same proxy lists Dwight Merriman with approximately 1.9% beneficial ownership and current executive officers and directors collectively with approximately 2.6%.²¹

No public evidence identified of an Israeli shareholder controlling MongoDB, Inc. through majority ownership, special voting rights or an identified controlling shareholder agreement.

Investments by controlling principals

MongoDB’s October 2016 announcement [pre-2020] appointed John McMahon to its board and identified a separate directorship at Cybereason among his contemporary software-industry roles.²²

The historical McMahon–Cybereason association establishes a personal board-level connection at that date, but the announcement does not establish a MongoDB investment in Cybereason or a current MongoDB–Cybereason commercial relationship.²²

MongoDB’s 2026 proxy provides current director and executive ownership disclosures, including Chirantan Desai, Roelof Botha, Hope Cochran, Francisco D’Souza and Dwight Merriman.²¹

No public evidence identified of a quantified, material personal or family-office investment by those principals in a named Israeli defence manufacturer, settlement business or Israeli sovereign-bond vehicle.

Portfolio holdings and state finance

No public evidence identified of MongoDB directly holding Israeli sovereign bonds, Israel Bonds, securities issued by settlement-active companies or units in Israel-focused investment funds.

No public evidence identified of MongoDB underwriting Israeli sovereign debt, underwriting military operations or extending direct financing to Israeli defence contractors.

No public evidence identified of MongoDB acting as an Israeli government bond arranger, investment bank, insurer or institutional asset manager.

Operational Presence & Market Activity

Physical offices and workforce

MongoDB’s announcement dated 3 February 2014 [pre-2020] explicitly described the opening of an Israeli local office, providing contemporary evidence of an office announcement before the 2019 date subsequently reported by a regional executive.^{11, 12}

A separate announcement dated 11 February 2014 [pre-2020] identified Koby Lif and Sharon Elkayam in channel-management and technical pre-sales roles connected with the Israeli market.⁴

In July 2022, regional vice president Gabriella Cohen described the Tel Aviv operation as having more than 30 customer-facing employees and a support team serving over 900 customers.¹²

In that interview, Cohen identified 2019 as the year the Tel Aviv office was established, without explaining its relationship to the company’s February 2014 office-opening announcement.^{11, 12}

MongoDB’s employee profile published in June 2023 and updated in March 2025 identified more than 50 employees in Tel Aviv and confirmed occupation of new office space at WeWork Midtown from December 2022.¹³

The December 2022 office opening was described as new space following an existing Tel Aviv presence, and the company’s current office directory continues to list a Tel Aviv WeWork office at 144 Derech Menachem Begin.^{13, 14}

An August 2026 MongoDB senior customer-success vacancy advertised in Tel Aviv describes a customer-facing role with account-management and adoption responsibilities, providing subsequent evidence of local recruitment.²³

The 2022 and 2023 headcount figures are historical snapshots; no independently verified total Israeli workforce count for October 2026 was established.^{12, 13}

No public evidence identified of a MongoDB-operated office, warehouse or service centre within a West Bank settlement, East Jerusalem settlement or the Golan Heights.

Government-related customer deployment: Cambium / Marvad AI

MongoDB’s customer case study identifies Cambium as an Israel-based software company performing projects for private and governmental customers.²⁴

The case study documents Cambium’s use of MongoDB Atlas within Marvad AI, an examination-analysis platform designed to identify potentially duplicated or plagiarised Israeli high-school examination submissions.²⁴

The reported workload included approximately 15 million vectors; MongoDB describes its Professional Services team helping Cambium improve the platform’s performance and states that Marvad AI subsequently entered production.²⁴

The case study establishes a specific named government-related educational application supported by MongoDB technology and professional services, but does not provide a direct MongoDB government contract, monetary value or procurement reference.²⁴

No public evidence identified linking Marvad AI to Israeli military intelligence, defence targeting or settlement administration.

Commercial market positioning

MongoDB’s 2022 regional leadership interview describes Israel as an expanding database market with substantial startup adoption and identifies Gabriella Cohen as regional vice president.¹²

The same interview reports that its Israeli customer-support team supported more than 900 customers across industries and sectors; it does not disclose how many were Israeli-domiciled customers or the revenue generated from those customers.¹²

MongoDB’s employee profile, updated in March 2025, quotes Israeli enterprise account executive Nitzan Aloni describing Atlas adoption among major Israeli financial companies; individual financial institutions and contract amounts were not identified.¹³

Matrix’s September 2025 stock-exchange investor presentation lists MongoDB among its leading partners alongside multinational enterprise software and cloud suppliers, establishing its continued inclusion within Matrix’s commercial partner portfolio.³

Cloud platform availability

MongoDB Atlas documentation retrieved in October 2026 identifies AWS il-central-1, Google Cloud me-west1 and Azure israelcentral deployment options.^{8, 9, 10}

The platform’s February 2024 Israeli regional expansion predates the ICJ advisory opinion of 19 July 2024, while the currently published regional documentation establishes continued service availability after that date and after November 2024.^{15, 8, 9, 10}

The continued availability of those cloud regions does not identify the nature or location of individual customer workloads.^{8, 9, 10}

Employment and fiscal contribution

MongoDB’s 2023 employee profile describes Israeli employment benefits including annual leave, Israeli public holidays, medical benefits, pension-related benefits and an employee stock-purchase programme.¹³

The documented Israeli workforce and registered Israeli company establish activities associated with local employment and business administration, although publicly available sources examined do not quantify Israeli payroll taxes or corporation-tax payments.^{13, 5}

No public evidence identified of Israeli Preferred Technology Enterprise qualification, published Israeli tax assessments or the amount of tax paid by MongoDB Israel Ltd.

Military reservist support

No public evidence identified of a MongoDB-specific Israeli reservist salary subsidy, special military leave policy, reimbursement arrangement or funded military personnel programme.

Charitable programmes

No public evidence identified of a specific MongoDB corporate donation or employee matching contribution to the Friends of the Israel Defense Forces, an Israeli settlement organisation or an Israeli government war-financing programme.

Settlement-market presence

No public evidence identified of MongoDB sales contracts, reseller branches, cloud-hosted customer installations, offices or direct revenue attributable to identifiable Israeli settlements.

Israeli cybersecurity customer: Sentra

On 17 December 2025, MongoDB published a customer-success account documenting its commercial technology and professional-services relationship with Sentra, an Israeli cybersecurity company with a Tel Aviv office.^{25, 26}

MongoDB confirmed that Sentra migrated from PostgreSQL to MongoDB Atlas, rebuilt its data architecture around MongoDB’s document model and engaged MongoDB Professional Services for technical optimisation.^{25, 27}

The collaboration reportedly reduced search-index sizes by 70% and improved query response times from approximately three minutes to one second.²⁵

Sentra also deployed MongoDB Atlas Search to support complex filtering, aggregation and sensitive-data discovery within its enterprise security platform, scaling from approximately 20 million to more than one billion managed assets.^{25, 27}

MongoDB’s separate customer case study corroborates the migration, engineering collaboration and continuing platform integration.²⁷

These disclosures establish a named Israeli commercial customer and direct technical-services relationship after November 2024; they do not disclose contract values, identify Israeli government procurement or establish military deployment.^{25, 27, 26}

MongoDB Day Tel Aviv 2025

MongoDB Day Tel Aviv 2025 was publicly listed as an event scheduled for Monday, 15 September 2025, at the Hilton Tel Aviv.²⁸

The Tel Aviv MongoDB User Group’s publicly accessible event listing confirms the date, location and association with MongoDB’s local developer community.²⁸

The independently accessible event listing does not establish the individual speaking assignments reported in MongoDB’s separately published event programme.²⁸

No public evidence identified in admissible independent sources confirming the specific September 2025 speaking assignments attributed to Gabriella Cohen, Gavriel Mitrani, Oren Bouni and Eitan Sela.

A Bank of Israel professional opinion dated 30 January 2025 identifies MongoDB as an on-premises database deployed on the bank’s own servers within multiple core systems. Named examples include XBRL, used to manage reporting involving banks, and DATA TAG, used to classify findings arising from institutional evaluation protocols. The bank stated that it intended to continue and potentially expand its use of MongoDB. This is primary-source evidence of operational deployment within Israel’s central bank, distinct from MongoDB Atlas cloud-region availability.²⁹

The Bank of Israel opinion identifies Matrix IT Software Products Ltd, company number 511072399, as the proposed sole supplier for MongoDB software procurement, maintenance, support, installation, training and specialist services. It states that Matrix, Amazon Web Services and Google Israel were authorised MongoDB suppliers for Israel’s government sector, but that AWS and Google could supply only cloud configurations, while Matrix alone could provide the bank’s required on-premises licensing. The resulting sole-supplier determination is specific to the bank’s stated procurement requirements and should not be characterised as proof that Matrix was MongoDB’s only commercial partner for all products or customers in Israel.²⁹

The Bank of Israel’s procurement notice, published on 2 February 2025 under reference 07-25, specified an estimated US$275,000 excluding VAT, including contractual options, with an expected term extending to 29 February 2028. Its subsequent exemption decision, reference H1222, published on 26 February 2025, states that the tenders committee approved the sole-supplier arrangement after receiving no objections and obtaining the director-general’s approval. The decision identifies Matrix as the contracting supplier and repeats the approximately US$275,000 excluding-VAT amount and February 2028 endpoint. This supports describing the arrangement as an approved Bank of Israel procurement through Matrix for MongoDB products and related services; it does not independently establish the final amount disbursed or a direct MongoDB–Bank of Israel contract.^{29, 30, 31}

On 3 June 2024, the Tel Aviv MongoDB User Group publicly advertised a government-related presentation at its June meeting at Microsoft Reactor in Tel Aviv. The agenda identified a session titled “Using MongoDB in a Complex Government Project” and attributed it to GOI, the Government of Israel. MongoDB’s subsequent community recap reported that the session was presented by a government representative at the 20 June 2024 meeting. These publications provide evidence of publicly described MongoDB use in an Israeli government project, but do not identify the responsible government department, application, supplier, deployment architecture, procurement amount or contractual relationship.^{32, 33}

On 9 August 2026, Israeli technology-services company Commit announced that it had become MongoDB’s sole authorised Professional Services Delivery Partner in Israel. Commit described its authorisation as covering official MongoDB consulting, architecture, migration, optimisation, security and implementation services for Israeli customers and multinational organisations operating locally. This establishes a publicly announced local professional-services delivery channel in 2026. The announcement does not identify a specific MongoDB implementation for an Israeli government ministry, name a government customer or disclose a government contract value; its professional-services designation is distinct from Matrix’s documented software-reseller role.³⁴

Corporate Structure & Foundational Ties

Founding and legal identity

MongoDB, Inc. is incorporated in Delaware, United States, and identifies New York as its principal executive-office location in its fiscal 2026 SEC filing.¹

MongoDB’s historical corporate disclosures identify it as a US-headquartered database technology business, including its April 2019 acquisition announcement describing the company as headquartered in New York.¹⁸

No public evidence identified that MongoDB, Inc. was originally founded or incorporated in Israel.

Israeli subsidiary

MongoDB Israel Ltd is registered in Israel as company 514926559, incorporated 27 May 2013 [pre-2020], with its registered city listed as Tel Aviv-Yafo and its status recorded as active in 2026.⁵

The reviewed corporate-information record identifies the Israeli company’s registered address as 48 Menachem Begin Road, Tel Aviv-Yafo; this registered address is distinct from MongoDB’s subsequently published office location at WeWork Midtown.^{13, 5}

MongoDB’s current office directory lists the Tel Aviv workplace at WeWork, 144 Derech Menachem Begin, whereas the corporate-registration record reports the separate registered-company address.^{5, 14}

The retrieved evidence does not establish an exact current percentage ownership of MongoDB Israel Ltd, the identity of every registered shareholder or its current paid-up share capital.⁵

Israeli-nexus founding and control factors

MongoDB’s fiscal 2026 SEC filing identifies Delaware incorporation and a New York headquarters, while its Israeli operating entity has a separately documented Israeli incorporation.^{1, 5}

The 2026 proxy identifies US institutional investment-management firms among holders exceeding 5% of MongoDB common stock, without identifying an Israeli majority or controlling shareholder.²¹

No public evidence identified of MongoDB, Inc. having its corporate headquarters, principal place of management or tax residence in Israel.

No public evidence identified of MongoDB, Inc. obtaining Israeli Preferred Technology Enterprise status.

No public evidence identified of an Israeli government controlling stake in MongoDB, Inc.

Group structure and acquired identity

MongoDB’s public acquisition announcements document transactions involving mLab, Realm and Voyage AI during 2018–2025.^{20, 19, 17}

Those examined announcements do not identify an acquired Israeli operating subsidiary or an Israeli-origin manufacturing business controlled through these transactions.^{20, 19, 17}

No public evidence identified of an Israeli operating company acquired by MongoDB whose controlling ownership, Israeli production site, workforce and defence-sector relationships can be established.

Governance and influential principals

MongoDB’s 2026 proxy identifies Chirantan Desai as president, chief executive officer and director, and Michael Berry as chief financial officer.²¹

Its disclosed board and director-nominee ownership information includes individuals such as Roelof Botha, Hope Cochran, Francisco D’Souza, Charles M. Hazard Jr., Tom Killalea and Dwight Merriman.²¹

In October 2016 [pre-2020], MongoDB separately announced John McMahon’s board appointment and identified his contemporary association with Cybereason; the announcement establishes that historical external directorship but does not establish an Israeli state appointment to MongoDB’s board.²²

No public evidence identified of an Israeli government-appointed director, sovereign golden share, special government veto, defence-sector control agreement or charter provision formally linking MongoDB’s corporate governance to Israeli state objectives.

Israeli state and institutional customers

MongoDB’s Cambium case study documents an Israeli national educational application using MongoDB Atlas and receiving MongoDB Professional Services support.²⁴

No public evidence identified of a directly awarded Israeli Ministry of Defense, IDF, military-intelligence or settlement-administration contract with MongoDB.

Constructive-notice dates

MongoDB’s February 2024 announcement established Israeli cloud-region Atlas availability before 19 July 2024; its subsequently maintained cloud-region documentation continues to identify Israel as an available deployment geography.^{15, 8, 9, 10}

Matrix’s September 2025 investor presentation likewise provides documentary evidence that MongoDB continued to appear in Matrix’s partner portfolio after both 19 July 2024 and November 2024.³

MongoDB’s December 2025 Sentra customer publication provides additional dated evidence of commercial and professional-services relationships with an Israeli cybersecurity company after both dates.^{25, 27, 26}

MongoDB’s official office directory, retrieved in October 2026, continues to list a Tel Aviv workplace, providing further evidence of an ongoing publicly advertised physical presence.¹⁴

These dated disclosures establish continued identifiable commercial arrangements, technical availability and local office presence after the specified dates, without establishing customer-specific use in occupied territories.^{8, 3, 25, 14}

Profit Repatriation & Economic Contribution

Global revenue

MongoDB’s fiscal 2026 Form 10-K reports approximately $2.46 billion of consolidated revenue for the year ended 31 January 2026.¹

The report states that 46% of consolidated revenue in each of fiscal 2024, 2025 and 2026 originated from customers outside the United States.¹

The non-US category is aggregated internationally and does not separately disclose Israeli-source revenue.¹

No public evidence identified of a separately disclosed annual revenue figure for MongoDB Israel Ltd or of MongoDB’s consolidated revenue specifically attributable to Israeli customers.

Local economic activity

MongoDB’s 2022 regional leadership interview described over 30 Israeli customer-facing employees and support for more than 900 customers across industries.¹²

Its June 2023 employee profile, updated March 2025, reported more than 50 Tel Aviv employees and described local employment compensation and benefits.¹³

MongoDB’s February 2024 Atlas expansion announcement documented commercial cloud-service availability in an Israeli AWS region.¹⁵

Matrix’s September 2025 investor presentation included MongoDB among its leading partners, providing additional evidence of commercial participation through an Israeli technology distributor.³

MongoDB’s October 2026 office directory continues to identify a Tel Aviv workplace, supplementing the earlier office-opening announcements and employee profiles.^{11, 13, 14}

These disclosures document employment, commercial distribution, technical-service availability and customer support associated with the Israeli economy, but do not quantify the corresponding local gross value added, taxable profit or national market share.^{12, 13, 15, 3}

Government-sector economic activity

MongoDB’s customer case study identifies the Marvad AI educational examination system as a specific Israeli public-sector-related use of its database technology and professional services.²⁴

The source does not disclose the monetary value of the underlying work, identify MongoDB as a direct government contractor or quantify payments made by the Israeli government.²⁴

Profit repatriation

MongoDB’s fiscal 2026 SEC statements consolidate international operations and describe overseas sales and associated international business risks.¹

The reviewed disclosures do not separately quantify dividends, royalties, management fees or intercompany transfers between MongoDB Israel Ltd and MongoDB’s US parent.^{1, 5}

No public evidence identified establishing that MongoDB’s worldwide operating profits are systematically repatriated into Israel.

No public evidence identified of quantified profits generated by MongoDB Israel Ltd and transferred to its US parent.

Israeli tax contribution

The Israeli corporate-registration record identifies an active Israeli entity, while MongoDB’s own disclosures establish local employment and commercial activity.^{13, 5}

No public evidence identified of the Israeli entity’s annual corporate-income-tax payments, VAT remittances, payroll withholding totals, property taxes or tax-incentive awards.

Israeli financial-sector activity

MongoDB’s employee profile updated March 2025 describes adoption of Atlas by major Israeli financial institutions, without naming individual institutions or disclosing licence revenues.¹³

No public evidence identified of direct lending, financing or underwriting by MongoDB to Israeli banks, Israeli sovereign-debt issuers or settlement-financing institutions.

Economic ecosystem role

MongoDB’s 2022 regional leadership interview describes the company pursuing opportunities in Israel’s startup economy and providing support to hundreds of customers; its subsequent employee profile describes adoption across financial and healthcare customers.^{12, 13}

The company’s 2024 cloud-region expansion and subsequently maintained Israeli-region documentation establish its continuing participation in infrastructure available to Israeli software developers and enterprise customers.^{15, 8, 9, 10}

MongoDB’s September 2025 local developer-community event and its October 2026 office directory provide additional dated evidence of continued local commercial engagement and physical presence.^{28, 14}

No public evidence identified of an Israeli government designation of MongoDB as a nationally critical infrastructure operator, essential defence supplier or sectorally dominant domestic company.

Occupied-territory revenue

No public evidence identified of a separately measurable MongoDB revenue stream attributable to customers operating in Israeli settlements in the West Bank, East Jerusalem or Golan Heights.

No public evidence identified of settlement-specific profit transfers, tax remittances, property income or direct financial participation.