Colorado Companies to Watch 2019: The Organizers
Each of these companies can get your life or business together by organizing transportation, organizing fundraising funds, shopping and more.
Sections
Extra
Social Menu
Each of these companies can get your life or business together by organizing transportation, organizing fundraising funds, shopping and more.
Each company on this list is using technology to create new innovative solutions for everything from email to marketing to rental properties and energy.
Be it beer, vinyl records or addiction, each of these new companies is dedicating part of their mission to helping others, the environment and other companies.
There were 1,100, then 100, then 50 — Colorado companies with so much promise, perseverance and passion-driven purpose that when the judging was done, they just had to be part of the 2019 class of Colorado Companies to Watch.
CEO Pablo Hesse co-founded Teltoo in Madrid to help alleviate the bottlenecks for video streaming. “One of the problems with live streaming is bandwidth,” Hesse says. That translates to inferior quality to broadcast television.
What started for the three Warren sisters as a learning experience around the family bee-keeping enterprise has given rise to an empire growing by lips and bounds.
It’s safe to say there hasn’t been anything in Colorado quite like Bike Shop Girl Family Cyclery. The business model is designed to make buying a bike a very personal and empowering experience.
Colorado Companies to Watch (CCTW) has announced the 2019 Finalists of the 11th Annual Colorado Companies to Watch Awards, a unique program that honors 50 high-performing second-stage companies from across the state.
Are you an entrepreneur working on solutions for a sustainable future? Then consider being part of the second annual Techstars Sustainability Accelerator.
German company Karcher breaks ground on new facility that will house North American headquarters
Ibotta celebrates $500 million milestone
A tech startup has tight budgets and lessons of frugality have helped Bolton lead BombBomb to financial success.
Colorado companies compete to bring meal kits to the masses.
Little Man isn’t only expanding ice cream-wise; it has plans for two new establishments in 2019, as well as plans for opening a shop in RiNo in 2021
Until now, recycling disposable coffee cups in an economically feasible manner was difficult, if not impossible, thanks to the thin layer of film that prevents liquid from seeping through.
Historically, businesses hoping to understand visitation patterns relied on biased, inaccurate sources, such as self-reporting or travel guides driven by marketing dollars.
While Rocky Mountain Racks’ current focus is making and designing roof racks and LED lighting for Toyotas, the team hopes to expand to many other manufactures.
The Comedy Works South anniversary party and the woman behind the success.
Wild Zora uses Fulfillment by Amazon which makes their products eligible for free Two-Day Shipping for Prime members.
That group of 16 companies was celebrated June 7 at the second annual Best for Colorado Awards Gala. Organized by B Lab, the statewide program was officially launched June 8, 2017 to help companies measure their positive impact and improve their social and environmental practices.
The company has more than 170 coworking spaces with 50,000-plus members.
CEO Patrick Bultema says FoodMaven is poised to secure a series B round of fundraising, looking for $40 million to $50 million.
The young lingerie brand caters to a niche audience.
Boulder-based Bitsbox is a subscription “present” that arrives at your door with a “leveled learning system” for kids ages 6 though 14.