business-consulting
(21)
The $300 Client That Taught Flourish How to Sell Clarity
A layoff, an eleven-year-old co-conspirator, and a first client worth $300 a month became a Huntsville agency that now sells strategy engagements from $4,000 to $15,000-plus. The useful part is not the glow-up. It is what Flourish did when its market disappeared.
The Agency That Put Every Marketing Lever in One Room
Social Media Top Team has spent more than two decades selling small businesses a tempting idea: stop managing a cabinet full of specialists and make one team answer for the trip from click to client.
WOLGroup and the work between a click and a customer
A growth-marketing agency, an industrial sales platform and a sustainability-minded shop sit in WOLGroup’s orbit. Their common problem: helping a good product find its next buyer.
SOI wants to be your business’s one stop shop
SavageOne International puts business consulting and brand design under one roof. Its pitch is simple: give a business fewer places to turn when its strategy and its public face need attention.
Dharne & Associates puts a price on “What should we fix first?”
The Irvine technology firm sells a $1,995 answer, then offers three ways to act on it. Its real subject is the gap between buying digital tools and getting useful work out of them.
Lemon Ideas wants your startup pitch. English is optional.
From Nagpur, Lemon Ideas has built a startup contest, an entrepreneurship school and a mentoring network around a practical proposition: a promising founder can come from anywhere, and speak in their own language.
TechShake Knows Who You Should Meet Next
From startup stories in Manila to a new office in Tokyo, TechShake has built a business around useful introductions. The real test comes after the handshake.
Propelor BIC does the homework before the money arrives
From chocolate exports to call-testing software, this Waterford nonprofit helps founders turn ambition into an investment case. The advice is free for suitable startups. The homework is theirs.
i2i Opens the Doors Between Startups and Industry
Taiwan’s Innovation to Industry turns incubator space, government programs and corporate introductions into a route to market. Its international work gives founders a practical test: who, exactly, is ready to buy?
RED EAGLE and the work before the pitch
The Hyderabad mentorship consultancy puts product-market fit, revenue models and launch strategy on the same agenda as fundraising. Its proposition starts with the business an investor will be asked to believe in.
D Globalist puts a price on the right introduction
A $200 nomination fee. Another $5,000 on selection. D Globalist combines a Forbes India summit, a founder network and expansion support into a paid route toward international markets.
Startup Junkie Gives Away the Advice. Arkansas Gets the Bet.
From enterprise pilots to a mushroom farm’s cooling bill, Startup Junkie puts free business help to work. Its Arkansas experiment depends on something less glamorous than a pitch: people willing to pay for somebody else’s start.
Business Hub gives the five-minute pitch somewhere to grow
From a Medina startup contest to an Oman joint venture, Business Hub connects the practical parts of entrepreneurship: a place to work, people to learn from, and a room in which to make the ask.
Partnerhub Thailand’s Business Plan Has Paws. And Mangoes.
The Bangkok consultancy has built veterinary software and backed a mango-jelly maker. Now it sells foreign brands a practical route into Thailand: registration, imports and somewhere to sell.
The Venture Studio That Put Brand Strategy on the Starting Grid
Droplight sells founders a pit crew, not a slide deck. Its bet is that capital, operations, creative work and motorsport can run as one engine for brands that need traction beyond paid media.
Cardone Ventures Wants to Make the Owner the Least Essential Person in the Room
The 10X brand supplies the volume. Cardone Ventures supplies the operating system - a four-part method designed to help established business owners build companies that can grow without depending on them for every decision.
The Company That Rents You a CFO, an HR Team, and a Risk Manager - Before Your Ninth Employee Breaks You
Founded in 1951 and running quietly out of Vancouver, Washington, BBSI has turned the least glamorous parts of running a business - payroll, workers' comp, HR paperwork - into a $1.2 billion operation built around one idea: put a real local team in the room.
CBIZ
CBIZ spent three decades stitching local specialists into a national middle-market machine. After swallowing Marcum, it is now set to become part of Grant Thornton - a $5 billion coda to the accounting industry's consolidation race.
Katahdin Group
Katahdin Group is a Boston-based leadership development and peer advisory firm that runs process-driven CEO and executive peer groups plus strategic planning programs for leaders of mid-market growth companies. Founded in 1999 as The Raffoni Group by Melissa Raffoni out of Inc. Magazine's discontinued 'Inc. Eagles' CEO program, it uses a case-method meeting format so CEOs can get candid, structured feedback from peers. It rebranded to Katahdin Group - named after Maine's Mount Katahdin, 'The Greatest Mountain' - to evoke the climb of building and eventually exiting a business.
Voyager Partners Consultancy Inc.
Voyager Partners Consultancy is a Hyderabad-based professional services firm that bills itself as a 'growth acceleration partner' for medium and large businesses. It bundles four offerings under one roof: onshore/offshore IT and finance staffing, transaction risk advisory (fundraising, M&A, restructuring), technology/ITES implementation (SAP, cloud, automation, analytics), and corporate support services (incorporation, bookkeeping, tax compliance). Founded in 2021 and led by Neeraj Jha, the firm operates from offices in India, the USA, UAE and Singapore and says it has served 100+ companies and placed 1,000+ professionals.
The Arcview Group
The Arcview Group is a vertically integrated cannabis and hemp company founded in 2010 by activists-turned-entrepreneurs Troy Dayton and Steve DeAngelo. Built around the Arcview Investor Network - one of the first and largest groups of accredited investors backing legal cannabis - it pairs capital and brokerage with the industry's most-cited market research, business consulting, events, and social-equity initiatives. Headquartered in San Francisco, Arcview has helped channel hundreds of millions of dollars into more than 200 cannabis companies and turned a once-illicit market into investable territory.