Spectrio Named to Inc. 5000 List for 10th Time

Achievement comes on heels of inclusion on the 2021 Tampa Bay “Fast 50” and the 2021 Inc. Florida Series for fastest-growth

Spectrio, one of the nation’s leading providers of customer engagement technology, has been recognized by Inc. Magazine as one of the fastest-growing private companies in the U.S. The Company ranked at No. 2928 on the 2021 Inc. 5000 list, up 122 from the previous year. This is the 10th time Spectrio has been included in the prestigious ranking of the nation’s highest-growth companies.

Marketing Technology News: Gartner Says Customer Service to Significantly Increase Investments in Chatbots, AI and Analytics…

“We are so thrilled to be named to the Inc. 5000 list in 2021, for the 10th time in company history. This is a major achievement and it’s something every member of the Spectrio team can be proud of, because we’ve all worked together to get here”

In addition to the national honor, Spectrio has been recognized as one of Florida’s highest-growth companies, ranking at No. 127 on the 2021 Inc. 5000 Florida regional list, up 53 places from the previous year. The Company was also recently included on the 2021 Tampa Bay Business Journal’s “Fast 50” for the fourth time in its history.

“We are so thrilled to be named to the Inc. 5000 list in 2021, for the 10th time in company history. This is a major achievement and it’s something every member of the Spectrio team can be proud of, because we’ve all worked together to get here,” said Dax Brady-Sheehan, Spectrio CEO. “As our #grow2021 campaign moves forward, we’ll continue to invest in our team and our organization, allowing Spectrio to build upon our success so we can accelerate our growth into the future.”

Earlier this year, Spectrio announced its commitment to hiring 200 new employees across multiple departments by the end of 2021. Many new positions will be fully-remote, in addition to new hires who will report to the Company’s main offices.

Marketing Technology News: The ‘Everyday Influencer’ Reigns Supreme, But Consumers Demand Stricter Rules for Edited Content