Most agencies sell hands. Consultants sell advice. Avalaunch built its pitch around the awkward space between them - then joined Amplēo to make that space its main business.
No Boundaries Marketing Group sells a simple corrective to an industry built on mystery: let small-business owners see the work, own the keys and understand what happens next.
Digital Neighbor borrowed its manners from public television and its discipline from performance marketing. The result is a Tampa agency that sells clarity, counts leads, and is willing to admit when an experiment deserves the undo button.
Rahul Alim found digital advertising by applying to the wrong kind of company. The useful accident became a lesson in niches, speed and selling small businesses one connected system instead of a sack of marketing parts.
The Los Angeles boutique agency sells an antidote to bloated digital campaigns: fix the plumbing, find the audience, and make every click answer for itself.
L7 Creative has spent a quarter-century turning the mess of marketing into a machine. Its best idea may be the rule that every other idea must earn its keep.
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.
The Pasadena agency bundles brand strategy, websites, advertising, and email into one flat-fee team. Its most interesting promise is the work that happens between those jobs.
A behavioral design agency finds growth in the details companies overlook: the wrong prospect, the intimidating message, the feature nobody asked for.
A fire-pit builder, a tea quiz, a cleaner path to a water filter: the Santa Cruz-born agency turns product complexity into custom Shopify storefronts.
The German-born platform bundles payments, tax, refunds, affiliate payouts and funnel tools into one transaction fee. For online sellers, the promise is simple: give up a slice of every sale to get your back office - and a distribution network - in return.
A checkout error looks tiny until someone prices the lost carts. Quantum Metric built a business turning digital friction into a number executives can act on - and is now asking an AI analyst to do the detective work.
Online Marketing Gurus built a sizeable agency by selling the thing digital marketing often misplaces: a straight line from activity to revenue. Its answer is equal parts specialist labor, disciplined measurement and a dashboard called Gurulytics.
The Los Angeles company reaches shoppers through its own media network, routes intent through Dugout, and gets paid for measurable outcomes. Its latest bet is that the most valuable click may be the one an AI answer makes unnecessary.
Founded in 2013 by three Finns tired of impersonal online shopping, Nosto now decides what millions of shoppers see the moment a page loads - and it is betting its next chapter on AI agents that run the store for you.
The Paris company that watches a billion clicks a day so brands can finally see what their customers were trying to do - and where the website got in the way.
Rivia.AI is a Bengaluru-based, Y Combinator (S21) startup that lets marketing, sales and demand-generation teams build interactive, self-guided product demos without code. Using a Chrome extension, teams capture pixel-perfect clones of their live product, layer on guided tours, checklists and video narration, then share or embed the demos and track how prospects engage. It positions itself as an affordable alternative to demo platforms like Walnut, Storylane and Navattic.
eko is a New York-based media-technology company that turns product footage and data into interactive, shoppable video experiences for online retail. Founded in 2010 as Interlude to pioneer 'choose-your-own-adventure' interactive entertainment, the company rebranded to eko in 2016 and later pivoted toward ecommerce, using AI-driven tools to build interactive product pages, 360-degree product views and verified product data that help brands and retailers - most notably its long-time partner Walmart - lift engagement and conversion.
SamCart is a SaaS checkout and direct-to-consumer selling platform built for digital creators, course sellers, coaches, and online entrepreneurs. Founded in 2014 by brothers Brian and Scott Moran, it turns a high-converting one-page checkout into a revenue engine with one-click upsells, order bumps, subscription recovery, and course hosting. Now repositioned as an AI-first 'digital business platform,' SamCart says it has helped 75,000+ sellers process billions in sales - focused on maximizing revenue per customer rather than simply driving more traffic.
Hovr is a Philadelphia-based marketing technology company that layers interactive, vertical-video experiences on top of existing hotel and resort websites. Its patented, no-code software lets marketers drag and drop video content - pulled from YouTube, Vimeo, Matterport, TikTok, and Instagram or uploaded directly - over static web pages using tools like Highlights, Anchors, Pins, and Pathways. The goal is to turn passive browsing into 'choose-your-own-path' storytelling that lifts guest confidence, engagement, and direct bookings, with a real-time analytics dashboard that ties video interactions to revenue. Hovr grew out of Hio, founder Jason Craparo's earlier networking and events venture.
ChatLabs is an AI company that helps consumer and luxury brands turn social-media attention into commerce. It began as the self-described first AI-powered social commerce platform, building hyper-personalized 'Social eXperiences' that carry shoppers from an Instagram or Facebook ad into a native-feeling, brand-controlled experience. It has since expanded into an AI product photography and brand creative studio that generates studio-quality product images, lifestyle visuals and performance ads without traditional photoshoots. Incubated by LVMH's innovation accelerator and a winner of the 2023 LVMH Data & AI Innovation Award, ChatLabs counts brands across the LVMH Group, plus Samsung Electronics and others, among its users.
Beam Impact is a New York-based social impact technology company that helps e-commerce and retail brands turn everyday purchases into measurable charitable giving. Through an embeddable checkout integration and consumer app, Beam lets shoppers choose a vetted nonprofit at checkout while the brand donates a portion of the sale at no extra cost to the customer. Founded by Forbes 30 Under 30 honorees Viveka Hulyalkar and Alex Sadhu, the platform pairs mission-driven brands with high-impact causes to lift conversion, average order value, and repeat purchase rates - while pursuing a goal of shifting $10B toward nonprofits.
Privy is an email and SMS marketing platform built for independent ecommerce brands - the small Shopify, BigCommerce, Wix and WooCommerce stores that can't afford an enterprise marketing stack. Founded in Boston in 2011 by Ben Jabbawy, Privy pairs list-growth popups, drag-and-drop email, SMS campaigns and pre-built automations with hands-on coaching, so a one-person shop can run the kind of marketing usually reserved for big brands. It is the most-reviewed email and SMS app in the Shopify App Store and has helped 500,000+ merchants in 180+ countries drive billions in sales.
Button is the leading mobile commerce enablement platform that uses AI-powered deep-linking technology to intelligently route mobile users to high-converting app destinations. Founded in 2014, Button has driven over $25 billion in cumulative commerce by connecting retailers, publishers, and creators in a performance-driven ecosystem - turning every mobile tap into a measurable, revenue-generating action.