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How InGo CEO Michael Barnett grew InGo to $9.6M revenue and 80 customers in 2023.

Grow events by connecting them, We Grow Communities through Referrals

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InGo Revenue

In 2023, InGo's revenue reached $9.6M. The company previously reported $5.5M in 2022. Since its launch in 2013, InGo has shown consistent revenue growth.

InGo Revenue GrowthReported revenue / ARR by year$0$3M$5M$8M$10M$13M201320152017201920212023$0$60K$2M$6M$10MSource: GetLatka.com interview on Jun 9, 2021 with InGo CEO Michael Barnett
YearMilestone
2023InGo Hit $9.6m revenue in November 2023
2022InGo Hit $5.5m revenue in November 2022
2021InGo Hit $1.6m revenue in November 2021
2021InGo Hit $1.6m revenue in June 2021
2020InGo Hit $60k revenue in June 2020
2013Launched with $0 revenue

InGo Valuation, Funding Rounds

InGo has not publicly disclosed its valuation. The company has raised $2M in total funding to date.

InGo has raised $2M in total funding across 1 round, with its most recent round in 2015.

InGo Capital Raised & ValuationCumulative capital raised and post-money valuation by roundCapital raised (cum.)Valuation$0$500K$1M$2M$2M$3M2013201420152013 cumulative: $0 • 2013 Founded: $02015 cumulative: $2M • 2013 Founded: $0 • 2015 Funding round: $2M$2M2013 Founded: $0 valuationSource: GetLatka.com interview on Jun 9, 2021 with InGo CEO Michael Barnett
YearRoundAmountValuation% Sold
2015Funding round$2M--

InGo Employees & Team Size

InGo employs approximately 87 people as of 2026, up from 67 in 2023.

InGo has 87 total employees in different roles and functions. They have 80 customers that rely on the company's solutions.

InGo Team GrowthReported headcount over time0204060801002013201520172019202120232024008787Source: GetLatka.com interview on Jun 9, 2021 with InGo CEO Michael Barnett
YearMilestone
2024Reached 87 employees (October 2024)
2023Reached 67 employees (November 2023)
2022Reached 39 employees (November 2022)
2021Reached 11 employees (November 2021)
2021Reached 11 employees (June 2021)
2020Reached 10 employees (November 2020)

Founder / CEO

Michael Barnett

Michael Barnett’s extensive experience in community growth led him to found InGo which empowers communities to grow by connecting current and potential members. The power of these communities to shape decisions is massive. One report shows that 92% of consumers trust a suggestion from a family member or friend over any other form of communication.

Q&A

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What's your age?40
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Advice for 20 year old self-

Customers

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Frequently Asked Questions about InGo

What is InGo's revenue?

InGo generates $9.6M in revenue.

Who founded InGo?

InGo was founded by Michael Barnett.

Who is the CEO of InGo?

The CEO of InGo is Michael Barnett.

How much funding does InGo have?

InGo raised $2M.

How many employees does InGo have?

InGo has 87 employees.

Where is InGo headquarters?

InGo is headquartered in Arlington, Virginia, United States.

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Compare InGo to the industry

InGo operates across multiple industries. Browse revenue, funding, and growth data for InGo in each sector below.

Full Interview Transcript

Read transcript

hey folks my guest today is michael barnett he fell in love with communities when advising non-profits on leadership and organizational development after working for members of the us congress and the uk parliament now he's building a platform that connects people and helps them bring more folks to causes brands and companies that they absolutely love they found a product market fit with cobit and are experiencing explosive growth 2x and over in the past six months the company is called ingo ingo dot me michael you ready to take the top yeah absolutely looking forward to it great to be here nathan appreciate it thanks for coming on okay so so what are you selling and who's buying uh great question so historically before covid we were selling social registration to event organizers so you run new york times travel show or the army show or the pga show and you want more people to go you drop us into your registration process we get you to say yeah i want to see who else is going we analyze your network and we say nathan you should also invite these four people show gross 10 20 but it's once a year hovid made that all illegal revenue went to zero events went to zero everything shut down uh which was a horrible experience terrifying and then the best thing that's happened to us because what we realized is that government every brand needed more digital content webinars white papers heck the podcasts you do and we the world went from one webinar in industry a week to one an hour to one a minute and with that demand for audience blew up and it meant that we had this really great opportunity to take what we had built understanding relationships suggesting the right people showing you who was going and turn that into a 365 experience around a brand and not just a single event so now it's mostly big media companies some corporates and our legacy organizers buying us to create these communities and grow them and what are these bigger media brands i mean what are they paying on average per month to use the technology they're paying a dollar a member so per year so but you know imagine subscriber a year basically if in you know in the podcast world uh would be what they're paying and then what they're getting out of that is they're paying us a buck they're installing us into their website and then what they get is 10 20 30 40 growth and the experience uh i can talk a little bit to that experience so you know imagine if you're in your industry and it's not really my fault before we before we jump into that just to make sure i understand so uh a dollar per member per month but i don't know like what size we're talking about we're talking a thousand members or ten thousand members or one member so is the average like is the average customer what paying like 500 600 bucks a month something like that no the average customer is paying and it's per member per year sorry okay uh but the average customer at twenty thousand dollars a year and going up pretty quickly so you're very much in the higher man market enterprise space yeah yeah and we're talking about big media companies like fast or wall street journal or um not all these are just like new york times or daily mail right now these are customers but they give you a sample so are you when i go to like one of these conference websites the javascript plug-in on the pricing page it says look at all your friends that are going and it shows like the twitter profile faces of everyone else that you know in your network that is also going or registered that will be yes that would be us for a lot of these so in 2019 one fifth of the biggest events in the world used us for uh to do that and then to say you're the face of the people you know here are the faces of the people you should invite interesting okay take me back to day one when did you launch the business oh uh 2013 and initially we wanted to get rid of business cards i'm sure you had lots of events you end up with these stacks of business cards you never follow what the right people know who to follow up with and find the right business card decided we're going to solve that problem met with lots of great leaders in the event space and found out they weren't it wasn't a problem they wanted to solve we're going to pay for so distribution became hard pivoted in late 2013 into the front end which was these people do want to pay for getting more people to their events so that was 2013 did that grew that all the way through 2019 five million attendees globally um and then basically had to restart the company and last year with colbin yeah now did you did you owe this bootstrap or did you raise capital bruised cap and we raised about two million bucks in 2015 um and then became profitable and now we're quite profitable why did you need to raise the 2 million back in 2015 uh in the so we initial idea pivot new idea needed funding needed scale needed um some go to market funding and product development it talked to me more about the team obviously a lot of capital raised goes to building a great team how many folks are on your team today uh there's 11 of us now about half product half sales and marketing and engineers obversity sometimes the most expensive how many engineers are on the team of 11. there's four engineers and a product manager how did you decide to build that engineering team so some folks will say you know what i want to outsource it right cheaper labor overseas but then some people say listen it's a core asset i want to build an in-house and hire locally here in arlington virginia yeah we've done both uh and you know had different uh people from different parts of the world and but the very first especially we were bootstrapping was up work find some people keep the best and keep rotating through that over time we've found a firm that we really like and it's all outsourced but they we interact with them like they're part of the team um they've been with us for a while do they just do the development or do they do the design as well uh we've got a separate designer as well okay we just contract okay so contract designer outsource dev team of four allows you to scale up or scale down much faster and as needed and avoid fixed expenses on your balance sheet on your p l yeah that's right yeah very cool would you recommend this dev shop are you like are you open to sharing them uh yeah actually i would as long as they don't take our people and move them anywhere else but uh agile engine they've been absolutely fantastic where are they based uh they've got a few offices we use the one of the out of ukraine we found eastern europe really great for both communication and engineering quality interesting okay cool so how many team members are there in arlington uh uh one okay we've got uh a couple in the uk a couple in austin funny enough oh my god uh and then um where everybody is there it's all spread out remote yeah fully remote yeah we had a whole office here in arlington and with covid everybody kind of spread out i mean costs are pretty high here so people got excited about other opportunities and had family in austin and whatnot we heard about how you got your first couple customers and then obviously the pivot happened and then obviously coveted and then another pivot happen but how many customers can also read today post pivot uh there's about 80 we call them communities uh we had about 80 communities in-house and then we keep adding uh about one a week now one every uh yeah one week and it's getting faster too where are you finding them they're finding us almost universally uh maybe we you know we then nurture them after they find us initially but typically they're seeing the word of mouth marketing we're creating on linkedin or twitter or facebook and clicking through and it's a competitive event let's say and they go oh i want this on my event and so they start following us start getting interested take a meeting and then we get about 40 of the of the meetings we take close oh wow can you name is there a conference page that's live right now that's using you [Music] yeah you could go to fast go to their event page or ink and go to their event page and see us on there yeah uh maybe it's fastcode.com fastcode.com you know i'm just curious what the ui looks like because um i mean look these events are gonna i think come roaring back uh once you know folks put practices in to be to do it safely um okay i can't i don't know fast fastco.com isn't anything um let me see fastcompany.com oh uh and fastcompany.com inc is actually go to inc.com and upcoming events you'll see us in there i see okay ink.com upcoming events and so i agree physical events are going to come roaring back we've already been crushing it with customers in dubai where they're starting to launch again going all the way back to november actually they had some pretty good results because they were they were way ahead on vaccines but what we found what was great for us was all the virtual side so webinars virtual events podcasts white papers and the the functionality built was to go you don't just want to acquire somebody once you want to acquire them and keep them for a long time and you want to get them to engage as often as possible so for your own podcasts imagine if every time people sign up for one of your podcasts then one of their friends listens to the next podcast they get a note saying hey great news michael just listened to this next podcast don't you want to listen to it also so i was...

This is an excerpt. The full unedited transcript is available through GetLatka exports.

Source Attribution

Source: all data was collected from GetLatka company research and founder interviews. Revenue, funding, team, and customer figures are presented as company-reported or GetLatka-estimated metrics where the profile data identifies them that way.

Company data last updated .

InGo Revenue 2023: $9.6M ARR, $2M Raised