digital-commerce
(9)
The Company Behind the Buy Button
Techies Infotech makes its living in the hard, hidden layer of Gulf commerce - where a polished storefront must still speak to warehouses, payments, tax systems and customers in two languages.
FastSpring Sells the Software So Its Makers Don’t Have To
A checkout is the visible inch of a global sale. FastSpring takes responsibility for the tax filings, payment routes, subscription logic and buyer support underneath it - becoming the seller on paper so digital companies can keep building.
The Checkout Knows More Than Your Card Number
Forter built a business around the split second between clicking Buy and seeing confirmation. Its wager is that a shared map of online identity can stop fraud without making good customers prove themselves over and over.
Experlogix
Experlogix helps you accelerate growth by removing bottlenecks in quoting and document generation.
mx51
mx51 is a Sydney-based fintech that provides a bank-grade, cloud-native Payment-as-a-Service platform. Spun out of Assembly Payments in 2020, it gives banks, acquirers and payment providers white-label, multi-channel payment infrastructure - in-store terminal software, merchant and support dashboards, analytics and 150+ point-of-sale integrations - so they can serve merchants without building the technology themselves. Its customers include Commonwealth Bank and Westpac, and the platform has processed billions of dollars in transactions across the Asia-Pacific region.
Catalyst
Catalyst is a Jakarta-based holding company that builds and operates luxury lifestyle e-commerce platforms in Indonesia. It is the company behind Jamtangan.com, the country's leading online-and-offline watch retailer launched in 2014, and voila.id, an Indonesian luxury multibrand fashion destination. Catalyst pairs these consumer brands with an in-house Growth & Tech team that engineers the storefronts, apps, logistics and marketing systems behind them, blending online retail with a growing network of physical flagship and offline stores.
Agilis
Agilis (Agilis Chemicals Inc., dba Agilis Commerce) is a Newark, New Jersey SaaS company that helps chemical, plastics and ingredients producers and distributors digitize their commercial product data and launch branded digital commerce portals in weeks rather than years. Founded in 2016 by former BASF and Shell executive Jay Bhatia, its platform - spanning product information management, digital catalogs, customer self-service hubs and the Alchemist AI suite - gives suppliers an AI-ready data foundation and a modern buyer experience. Customers include BASF, Evonik, Westlake and Wanhua, and in 2025 Agilis partnered with supply-chain network Elemica to build the chemical industry's first end-to-end digital commerce and execution platform.
Pierce Washington
Pierce Washington is an enterprise consulting firm that untangles the messiest part of B2B selling - the journey from quote to cash. Since 2005 it has implemented CPQ, eCommerce, and subscription billing on Salesforce and Oracle platforms, then wired those systems into the ERP backbone so deals price correctly, ship cleanly, and bill accurately. With 100-plus complex CPQ projects behind it and a 'Total Commerce' maturity model guiding clients, the firm helps manufacturers, hi-tech, and life-sciences companies turn slow, error-prone sales processes into self-service revenue engines.
Flywheel
Flywheel is a Baltimore-born digital commerce company that helps brands grow on Amazon, Walmart, Instacart and 400-plus other online marketplaces. Born in 2014 as one of the first specialists in the messy mechanics of selling through Amazon, it pairs cloud software (the Flywheel Commerce Cloud) with managed services across retail media, retail operations and market intelligence. After being bought by Ascential and then by Omnicom for roughly $835 million in 2024, Flywheel now serves more than 4,500 brands - including over half of 2022's top 100 publicly listed CPG companies - with about 2,600 colleagues across the Americas, Europe, APAC and China.