FAST 25: Mainstreet
When you have a health care business for which “there’s a tremendous need and virtually no product”—which Mainstreet founder and CEO Zeke Turner said is what his company has—growth potential would seem unlimited.
Marc D. Allan
Articles
FAST 25: DeveloperTown
If you’re going to hire DeveloperTown, Managing Partner Michael Cloran said, do so at the start of a project.
FAST 25: MSW LLC
CEO Yousuf Mahomed said his supply chain company tries to keep things simple: Grow with existing customers and increase the customer base.
FAST 25: SmartIT
Chief Operating Officer Paul Rothwell estimates that half of SmartIT’s growth comes from being able to provide more services for its existing clients.
FAST 25: Fitzmark Inc.
Vice President of Sales Corey Groepper said Fitzmark has grown its logistics business by gaining new customers and taking care of the old ones.
FAST 25: TMG Construction Management Inc.
MG principals Mike and Tammy Goins and their employees spent a lot of time in Cincinnati and Columbus, Ohio, in 2014, building restaurants for the owners of Bakersfield (the taco/tequila/whiskey restaurant that’s also on Mass Ave in Indianapolis), Fusian (casual fish restaurant) and Krueger’s Tavern (homemade sausage and craft beer).
FAST 25: Element Three
President Tiffany Sauder said that by giving clients marketing materials that combine “Silicon Valley intellect and Madison Avenue creativity, and forcing a collision,” business has continued to grow at Element Three.
FAST 25: Spot Freight Inc.
Like Uber, which owns no cars, and Airbnb, which owns no hotels, Spot Freight owns no trucks.
FAST 25: RenCon Services Inc.
A lot of hard work, a little bit of luck and a better economy: Those are the reasons behind the success of RenCon, said co-owner Jeremy Bergunder.
FAST 25: T2 Systems Inc.
Michael Simmons thinks parking should be convenient, but not free.
FAST 25: Knowledge Services
Since the recession, Julie and Joe Bielawski have found their services more in demand than ever.
FAST 25: Sondhi Solutions
Last year, the 5-year-old IT company Sondhi Solutions went through a rebranding and restructuring.
FAST 25: CloudOne
CloudOne’s most recent growth has come from helping companies create platforms to design, build and analyze their Internet of Things.
FAST 25: Skjodt-Barrett Contract Packaging LLC
Skjodt-Barrett started 30 years ago in Toronto, Canada, making pastry fillings and jams for the food-service industry, and as recently as 2010 had only 50 employees.
FAST 25: Milhaus Development LLC
Working through the bad economy prepared Milhaus for the good times that have followed. CEO Tadd Miller said his real estate development, construction and management company has been able to build strong relationships with capital sources and “catch a tidal wave of positive market timing.”
FAST 25: Rook Security
Every day, it seems, brings news of another data breach. Rook Security CEO J.J. Thompson said companies needing to protect their information is one reason his business has grown rapidly.
FAST 25: Company name
Check out more of IBJ’s ranking of Indy’s fastest-growing companies..
Two newcomers aim to carve out share of crowded steakhouse market
Can downtown handle a dozen high-end temples for red meat? Indianapolis already is the eighth-most carnivorous city in the country.
Indianapolis fastest-growing companies run the gamut
This year’s list of fastest-growing private companies in the Indianapolis area is a diverse lot, operating in industries ranging from human resources to office furnishings to construction to home health care and games.
Indianapolis expects savings from sweeping energy project
The city is guaranteed $7.5 million in savings over 15 years from a $18 million upgrade of city facilities, and the savings are expected to accumulate further.