FAST 25: Cabinets Plus By Patrick Geer Inc.
The family company makes cabinets, countertops and trim work, mostly for general contractors.
The family company makes cabinets, countertops and trim work, mostly for general contractors.
Pete Butler finds his staffing and technology-solutions firm winning ever-larger contracts.
Some of the company's recent or upcoming Indiana projects include the Community North Cancer Center, dorms at the University of Notre Dame, and the Blue Sky Technology Partners headquarters in Noblesville.
The company provides accounting and investment management software for private capital markets—family offices, private banks, hedge funds, private equity funds and large investment advisers.
Founder J.J. Thompson’s cyber security firm increased its staff and doubled its client base over the past year.
Tom Miller says his consulting firm is “edgy” and takes on clients “who are looking around the corner, trying to move to where the next opportunity is.”
President Steven Ehrlich says what his company does—policy and procedure management for medical facilities—is not glamorous, but it is vital.
The company has evolved from being a traditional advertising agency that produced a lot of TV and print to being an integrated communications company where more than half of what it does is digital.
The company specializes in natural-resource construction—projects where communities want to meet regulatory requirements associated with the Clean Water Act and create something practical and beautiful.
An acquisition the transit-software firm made two years ago now accounts for about one-third of revenue.
The company lets clients build online forms that help them collect data—survey results, event registration, business leads—that can be used to make decisions faster.
President Kyle Bach has targeted campuses that previously didn’t have student housing—a strategy that has helped his firm build 3,000 beds so far.
CloudOne CEO John McDonald says his company, which manages business data using cloud applications, grew 100 percent in 2015, the fourth straight year it has achieved that level of growth.
The company helps employers save money long term and have a healthier workforce by providing on- and near-site primary care clinics.
The construction company, founded 90 years ago in Terre Haute, saw business take off after it opened an Indianapolis headquarters five years ago and branched out to markets all over Indiana.
The company's diecast cars aren’t toys; they’re geared for adult collectors and typically sell for $49 to $200.
The third-party logistics company, which works with trucking companies to ship freight across the country and in Canada and Mexico, is more than doubling the size of its Indianapolis offices and recently opened its first expansion outpost in Charlotte, North Carolina.
The company helps clients, many of them in the health care field, create attractive spaces that boost efficiency.
President Brad Skillman’s construction-management company got a big boost from its work on the $85 million Hamilton Southeastern College and Career Academy.
The real estate firm—which was No. 1 on this list last year—added offices in Pittsburgh, Milwaukee and Oklahoma City in the past year and soon will be in Tampa and the Carolinas.