Inc.

Inc. is a prominent American business media outlet that was established in 1979 and is located in New York City. It releases six print editions each year, along with daily online content that includes articles and videos. Additionally, Inc. organizes a variety of live and virtual events throughout the year. Owned by Mansueto Ventures, Inc. is particularly recognized for its yearly lists highlighting the fastest-growing privately-owned companies in the U.S., known as the "Inc. 500" and "Inc. 5000."

National, Trade/B2B

English

Magazine

Outlet metrics

Domain Authority

Ranking

Global

#10606

United States

#2629

Business and Consumer Services/Business Services

#32

Traffic sources

Monthly visitors

Articles

How a Collaboration With Squishmallows Helped This Brand Gain Serious Market Share Fast

1 day ago | inc.com | Annabel Burba

Even Barty Walsh, the co-founder and CEO of U.K.-based oral care company Ordo, admits that toothbrushes are boring. That’s why, to propel the brand’s expansion into the U.S. market last year, he decided to team up with a brand whose products are decidedly more fun: Squishmallows. Photo: OrdoWalsh approached the plush toy brand more than a year ago with the idea to license its characters for a line of themed kids toothbrushes.
Why Technical Project Management Doesn’t Work Anymore

1 day ago | inc.com | Joe Procopio

When I’m in full-on growth mode, whether it’s one of my own companies or a company I’m working for, I’m doing at least a dozen full-time jobs at once. Some of those jobs involve project management—keeping employees moving in the same direction towards the same goals. Then there’s the multitude of tasks around building a great product, but not getting bogged down in trying to build a perfect product.
Khloé Kardashian's Latest Business Venture Is Adding Protein to a Popular Snack

2 days ago | inc.com | Annabel Burba

Brands like Goodles, Banza, and Magic Spoon have become hits by transforming comfort foods into protein-packed meals. With her newest venture, Khloé Kardashian hopes to do the same for snacks. Her new brand Khloud and its first product, protein popcorn, hits Target shelves nationwide next week. After struggling to incorporate more protein into her diet a few years ago, Kardashian created Khloud alongside venture capital firm and brand incubator K5 Global.
What Happened to the Tech Industry? Broken Promises

2 days ago | inc.com | Joe Procopio

I like The Cure. They’re not my favorite band and they don’t really fit with my general tastes. They’re tight and inventive and sonically excellent. I like them, but dammit I can only take so much moping. I feel like that’s where we are with tech right now. The tech industry is on an endless loop of Disintegration. And if you feel like this too, you’re not alone. These are dark days for tech. The shine is off. The thrill is gone. The dream is over. Well, we can’t say we didn’t see this coming.
Crypto Companies Spent Big on Donald Trump’s Inauguration

3 days ago | inc.com | Sam Blum

Cryptocurrency companies, which bankrolled Donald Trump’s return to the White House, also contributed handsomely to the lavish inauguration party of the self-proclaimed “crypto president.” The Trump Vance Inaugural Committee, the Political Action Committee that raised funds for Trump’s celebrations after winning last November’s election, welcomed a record $239 million, according to a Federal Election Commission filing made public Sunday.
4 'Severance'-Inspired Ways to Separate Work from Life-No Surgery Required

3 days ago | inc.com | Marcel Schwantes

Apple TV’s “Severance” has become the streamer’s most-watched show to date, and the premise hits close to home: a workplace where employees undergo a surgical brain procedure that separates their work memories from their personal lives. It’s a fascinating—and unsettling—exploration of corporate control, but also a reflection of something deeper. Many professionals today aren’t just overworked—they’re always working.
How to Take Control of Your Marketing Strategy and Drive Consistent Results

5 days ago | inc.com | David Finkel

Marketing often feels like a guessing game—especially for owners of small to medium-size businesses who don’t have a large, specialized team. I’ve watched many talented entrepreneurs rely on “random acts of marketing”—trying one ad campaign, dabbling in social media, and then moving on to something else. This scattershot approach yields erratic results and leaves you unsure whether your efforts—or dollars—are actually moving the needle. The solution?
Hiring Managers Take Note: New Grads Have Picky Preferences for Entry-Level Jobs

5 days ago | inc.com | Bruce Crumley

It always helps employers looking to fill openings to have as much insight as possible into the thinking of the candidates they’re attracting. So hiring executives might want to cast a glance at new data indicating recent or soon-to-be college graduates are feeling both confident and selective about landing their first jobs, despite the increasingly uncertain economic outlook they’ll navigate in doing so.
Don't Have a Real ID? You May Need One, Even If You’re Not Flying

5 days ago | inc.com | Melissa Angell

If you plan to board a domestic flight on May 7, your old, standard driver’s license is no longer going to cut it. From that date forward, travelers will need to be Real ID compliant, meaning that to travel they’ll need to have a Real ID—an updated driver’s license or identification card that meets stricter federal standards–or a passport.
We Don’t Know What Causes Autism, but This Company Knows How to Treat It

6 days ago | inc.com | Sarah Sicard

On April 16, Health and Human Services secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. made some scientifically unfounded comments about the cause of autism, calling rising autism rates an epidemic. He went on to paint a bleak picture of the life of autistic persons. “These are kids who will never pay taxes. They’ll never hold a job. They’ll never play baseball. They’ll never write a poem. They’ll never go out on a date. Many of them will never use a toilet unassisted,” he said.