Arizona Firms Again Showcase Rapid Growth on 2025 Inc. 5000 List
Arizona-based companies earned a strong showing on the 2025 Inc. 5000 list, the most prestigious ranking of the nation’s fastest-growing private companies. A total of 137 Arizona businesses appeared on the list, which ranks firms by percentage revenue growth from 2021 to 2024. To qualify, companies must have been founded and generating revenue by March 31, 2021, be U.S.-based, privately held, for-profit, and independent as of December 31, 2024. The results highlight the state’s expanding ecosystem across technology, construction, healthcare, and professional services, reflecting a resilient local economy despite broader market fluctuations.
The list is packed with familiar names and first-time appearances, underscoring a broad spectrum of growth drivers in Arizona. Among the notable entries, one Phoenix-based contractor achieved a new milestone, posting a robust three-year revenue surge. Another Phoenix-area company entered the list for the first time, solidifying Phoenix’s role as a growing hub for specialized manufacturing and engineering services. A Scottsdale-based financial services firm also marked a standout performance, illustrating how Arizona firms are expanding beyond traditional construction trades into finance and technology-enabled services. Across the state, growth rates ranged from triple figures into the hundreds of percent, signaling widespread momentum in private, independent entities.
In total, the Inc. 5000 roster features entries from multiple Arizona cities, with several companies listed in the high hundreds to low thousands in ranking. The results include sectors as diverse as software, advertising, healthcare, engineering, and construction. Among the more prominent examples cited in the AZ coverage are a Phoenix-based industrial contractor achieving substantial growth and a Tempe-based construction supplier recognized for its strong performance, along with a Scottsdale software firm reaching significant expansion. The compilation also references companies that sit in the higher end of the list, including a Scottsdale financial services firm and a Tempe construction-related supplier, illustrating the depth of Arizona’s growing economy.
Separate from the private-company rankings, related AZ coverage notes a local workplace recognition program and an industry-focused rights and obligations brief. While not a direct part of the Inc. 5000, these items point to a broader climate in which Arizona employers are navigating labor markets, compliance considerations, and work-life standards as the state continues to attract investment in infrastructure, technology, and manufacturing.
Selected Arizona-based companies on the 2025 Inc. 5000
- Skylab Digital — 3,313% growth — Advertising, Marketing & PR — Phoenix
- CazVid — 3,309% growth — Software — Tempe
- TopDog Law — 2,628% growth — Legal — Scottsdale
- Secure Investment Management — 2,477% growth — Financial Services — Tucson
- Sleepyhead — 1,789% growth — Retail — Scottsdale
- 7th Level — 1,522% growth — Education — Scottsdale
- Suprа Human — 1,386% growth — Healthcare & Medical — Scottsdale
- Meade Engineering — 1,350% growth — Engineering — Scottsdale
- Bluetail — 1,258% growth — Software — Scottsdale
- Inty Power — 1,197% growth — Energy — Tempe
- ARM5 Formula — 1,073% growth — Advertising, Marketing & PR — Chandler
- Well & Good Professional Services — 1,055% growth — Travel & Hospitality — Scottsdale
- Monetary Metals — 617% growth — Financial Services — Scottsdale
- Air2O — 81% growth — Manufacturing — Phoenix (No. 4235, first-time on list)
- PPS (Professional Piping Systems) — 86% growth — Construction — Phoenix (No. 4,126, first appearance)
- Nexstar Homes — 416% growth — Construction — Chandler
- Arizona Aesthetics — 445% growth — Consumer Services — Scottsdale
- Suncrest — 304% growth — Real Estate — Phoenix
The full list includes hundreds of additional entries across a range of Arizona cities, with entries spanning industries from software to legal services to healthcare and beyond.
In related notes, a Phoenix-based industrial and mechanical contracting company, noted for its project management and coatings, marked its first appearance and highlighted strong growth over the prior three years. A Scottsdale-based software firm also demonstrated meaningful momentum, illustrating how tech-enabled services are expanding alongside traditional construction work. Another Phoenix-area firm in the financial services space reflected a growing trend of cross-industry growth among AZ Inc. 5000 honorees.
Context and methodology
The list ranks companies by percentage revenue growth from 2021 to 2024. Eligibility requires founding and revenue by March 31, 2021 and status as a U.S.-based, privately held, for-profit, independent company as of the end of 2024. A minimum revenue threshold is applied for 2021 and 2024, and Inc. reserves the right to review and potentially decline applications for subjective reasons. The Inc. 5000 is described as a data-driven snapshot of the country’s entrepreneurial landscape, with the top honorees celebrated at a national conference and featured in a prominent business publication.
Arizona-specific context
Beyond the Inc. 5000 rankings, the state features a local recognition program for places to live and work, alongside employer rights and obligations coverage that reflects the evolving labor environment. The combination of company growth, regional industry mix, and infrastructure projects points to ongoing opportunities for construction, engineering, and allied services as Arizona continues to attract investment.
Case studies from the AZ list
A Phoenix-area contractor, identified among the Inc. 5000 entries, demonstrated rapid expansion tied to its ability to deliver reliable, high-quality solutions on large-scale projects. A Tempe-based construction supplier showed persistent growth, underscoring how Arizona firms are adapting to demand in manufacturing, materials, and service delivery. In Scottsdale, a software-focused firm highlighted how digital platforms and data-driven services are helping private companies scale while maintaining strong client relationships.
In related press activity, a regional tech hardware company reported rapid growth and announced plans to expand facilities to accommodate increased demand from data centers, AI workloads, and other mission-critical environments. This broader activity aligns with a national trend of private, independent businesses showing resilience and adaptability amid inflationary pressures and a shifting labor market.