**Kingsman** refers primarily to two distinct entities: a real-world private security company and a fictional British intelligence agency from a multimedia franchise. Both have notable achievements and histories relevant to business and technology interests. In the real world, **Kingsman Group** is a private security agency founded by military veterans in Houston, Texas. It focuses on elite, service-oriented security solutions across the U.S. and internationally[1]. The company emphasizes loyalty, teamwork, integrity, and operates with strict attention to detail and client-specific tailoring. Their core services include executive protection, secure transportation, and security consulting, all delivered with high ethical standards, professionalism, and inclusion[1]. Kingsman Group's reputation is built on veteran expertise and a commitment to exceeding client expectations, setting a new standard in private security. In contrast, the **Kingsman** organization in popular culture is a fictional, secret intelligence agency based in London, England, featured in a multimedia franchise of comic books, films, and video games created by Mark Millar and Dave Gibbons. The agency was established after World War I by British elites who lost heirs in the war, aiming to operate independently of government bureaucracy to prevent further global conflicts[2][3][4]. The Kingsman franchise, launched with *Kingsman: The Secret Service* (2015), directed by Matthew Vaughn, follows agents like Eggsy and Harry Hart as they tackle international threats with sophisticated technology and espionage skills[4][5]. The agency's headquarters is cleverly disguised as a tailor shop, symbolizing its blend of classic British style and covert operations[3]. The franchise has been critically and commercially successful, generating sequels, prequels, comics, and games, though recent reports suggest no immediate plans for new film installments as of late 2024[4]. Both the real and fictional Kingsman share themes of elite professionalism, discretion, and high standards but operate in very different spheres—real-world security services versus imaginativ