
Sitewit
2024 Revenue
$10.2M
Customers
10K
Funding
$4.7M
YOY
43.4%
Avg ACV
$1K
Team
21
Churn
36%
Founded
2010
How Sitewit CEO Ricardo Lasa grew Sitewit to $10.2M revenue and 10K customers in 2024.
SiteWit provides a do-it-yourself automated big data driven approach for website and paid search optimization for the major web and marketing platforms like Google AdWords, Bing, Facebook, WordPress, and many more using engagement marketing and predict
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Sitewit Revenue
In 2024, Sitewit's revenue reached $10.2M. The company previously reported $7.1M in 2023. Since its launch in 2010, Sitewit has shown consistent revenue growth.
| Year | Milestone |
|---|---|
| 2024 | Sitewit Hit $10.2m revenue in October 2024 |
| 2023 | Sitewit Hit $7.1m revenue in December 2023 |
| 2018 | Sitewit Hit $3.6m revenue in August 2018 |
| 2010 | Launched with $0 revenue |
Sitewit Valuation, Funding Rounds
Sitewit has not publicly disclosed its valuation. The company has raised $4.7M in total funding to date.
Sitewit has raised $4.7M in total funding across 3 rounds, most recently a $2.4M Venture Round round in 2015.
| Year | Round | Amount | Valuation | % Sold |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2015 | Venture Round | $2.4M | - | - |
| 2013 | Series A | $1.5M | - | - |
| 2007 | Seed Round | $825K | - | - |
Sitewit Employees & Team Size
Sitewit employs approximately 21 people as of 2026.
Sitewit has 21 total employees in different roles and functions. They have 10K customers that rely on the company's solutions.
| Year | Milestone |
|---|---|
| 2024 | Reached 21 employees (October 2024) |
| 2023 | Reached 21 employees (December 2023) |
| 2022 | Reached 18 employees (December 2022) |
| 2021 | Reached 24 employees (December 2021) |
| 2020 | Reached 17 employees (December 2020) |
| 2020 | Reached 17 employees (June 2020) |
| 2019 | Reached 16 employees (December 2019) |
| 2018 | Reached 14 employees (December 2018) |
| 2018 | Reached 20 employees (August 2018) |
Founder / CEO
Ricardo Lasa
Ricardo is a hard working serial entrepreneur that is highly involved in the technology and business community in Tampa Bay. Prior to co-founding SiteWit, Ricardo started Web Piston Website Builder, now one of the leading platforms for small businesses to build their website and market their products and services. Through running Web Piston Ricardo realized there had to be a better way to buy paid search and started to work on SiteWit with Don in 2006. Web Piston is a thriving company built on sound business principles, profitable and growing even in these dire times of the "Great Recession." Ricardo is focusing all his efforts now in growing SiteWit and helping Search Engine Marketing firms provide better online marketing for their clients through a simple and cost efficient mechanism. Ricardo holds a bachelors degree in Management information systems, a Master of Business Administration with emphasis in Entrepreneurship, Marketing, and International Management, and a Master of Science in Management Information Systems with emphasis on Database Architecture and User Interface Design, all from the University of South Florida Business School. Ricardo also attended the Harvard Business School Launching New Ventures program in 2009 and is looking forward to joining the HBS Owner/President Management program in 2010. Ricardo sits on the board of directors of the Tampa Bay Technology Forum, the advisory board of the Management Information Systems from the University of South Florida Business School, and the board of directors of Filasa, a real estate development firm headquartered in Madrid, Spain.
Q&A
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| What's your age? | 50 |
| Favorite online tool? | - |
| Favorite book? | - |
| Favorite CEO? | - |
| Advice for 20 year old self | - |
Customers
See how Sitewit acquires and retains customers with data on acquisition costs and revenue performance. Log in to access the complete customer economics dashboard.
Frequently Asked Questions about Sitewit
What is Sitewit's revenue?
Sitewit generates $10.2M in revenue.
Who founded Sitewit?
Sitewit was founded by Ricardo Lasa.
Who is the CEO of Sitewit?
The CEO of Sitewit is Ricardo Lasa.
How much funding does Sitewit have?
Sitewit raised $4.7M.
How many employees does Sitewit have?
Sitewit has 21 employees.
Where is Sitewit headquarters?
Sitewit is headquartered in Tampa, Florida, United States.
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Full Interview Transcript
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hello everyone my guest today is Ricardo Lassa he's the co-founder and CEO of a company called sight whit Ricardo and Don his co-founder co-founded sight wait to bring the power of digital marketing of small business owners Ricardo is a product owner of site for site witness deep understanding of website builder platforms ecommerce platforms predictive analytics digital marketing and SMB SAS solutions Ricardo are you ready to take us to the top I am alright so how do you end on split roles you're the are you the developer or the business lead would you say that's a great question so I we both actually co-developed the first engine so we're all fairly technical both of us okay but I am more the product owner strategy side of the business and Don helps more on the data science the predictive analytics engine side of neither of you guys do sales we do both actually yeah we do mostly partnerships with with other platforms so both of us work on that that's good okay tell us what site wit is and how do you make money what's your revenue model so when it is decide to it yourself it's all serve marketing platform for small businesses to market on Google AdWords Google Shopping also Bing ads and retargeting and it basically ties into all the major website builders so like Wix Weebly you're like with a shopping platform and then our customers basically use our platform to advertise their stores or their businesses on Google and how we make money with we charge a percentage management fee for the platform 20% of the retail price so for example of you spending $200 on Google we forty goes to where's our platform and the rest goes into Google ad spend and that's basically how it works okay so would you so you're not a pure place as company you would say so actually we are pure play on the on the marketing side so there's no human intervention whatsoever it's all machine based you know but we we target only the marketing side so Google AdWords Google Shopping but it's not like in other words it's not a flat $40 a month fee to use you it's it's a transaction percentage correct that's right yeah yeah so it's a 20% overall value of your marketing do you see that do you see that revenue stream be very predictable and consistent like a SAS company would be yes okay yeah I got it because in a sense our our packages are also you know specific packages so there are a hundred fifty dollars three hundred dollars so so it's actually a percentage of that okay so if someone pays you three hundred bucks per month is is that that's not tied to a spinner that is tied ad spend that is tied to ad spend so there will be three hundred dollars total that you will pay us and of the three hundred eighty percent goes to Google directly so two hundred and forty will go to Google AdWords directly for your media and then the sixty dollars go to our platform I see okay so let me ask you a question what is the I'm sure you have a lot of different cohorts but I want to save time what's the average customer pay you per month would you say so I think probably there's like two big clusters shopping Google Shopping and regular search like for service providers and there are a bit different on the on the Google Shopping side we see probably between three hundred or three to have five hundred dollars per month per customer and on the services side we see around two hundred okay so if we put it at like three hundred as an average just to be clear though that's your that's your top-line revenue but you have a big cost of goods sold because you take sixty or take eighty percent of that actually spend it yeah exactly yeah so so our customers end up paying us on average between I would say thirty to sixty dollars yeah yeah that's I was going to say 30 60 bucks net right that's right that's right okay interesting put all this on a timeline for me when did you and Dawn launched so we started really building the first engine in around 2010 we launched late in 2013-14 but we were more on the enterprise side so we're actually helping optimize very high-level campaigns and then we actually brought it down to the SMB market around 2015 so what were you doing between 2010 and 2013 just building we're building the engine yeah it's a fairly complex engine when you think about it I mean we automate completely paid search so we actually built a machine learning based engine to do a better job than even a human professional will do how did you find yourself did you raise capital early on we had a side job or what so we we raised some capital this is my fourth venture so I am one of the largest shareholders and capital sources but we raised a capital here in Tampa Bay and also from Silicon Valley I'm from Boston okay so how much total have you raised today so total today we've raised about seven million dollars seven million how much did you start with how much did you raise on day one probably we were raised in small chunks of like half a million nice uh nature yeah we never did like big big races well as being racing basically like between half a million to a million and a half and break down that structure for me was it a convertible note that you just let roll kind of over the years no we only did one convertible that round between the Series A and the Series B so it's been always like straight equity with you know obviously like different you know different series so different you know type of stock and preferences or things of that nature but it's pretty much always been equity outside of a convertible that round that we did between the seriously answer is B so Ricardo if you've raised 7 million bucks in each round was around half a million two million bucks am i reading right you were creating a new chief created a new term sheet essentially seven times actually not really what we did is we had multiple phases of the same round asking so you had one term sheet but you let it roll over time people could come on in those same terms over time later on yeah so there's been actually three three different therapies I original one seriously and then Series B got it okay that makes sense all right and what if he scaled two in terms of total customers so we're scaling very significantly at this point we've launched with you know Maria make your platforms like Wix Weebly you know get your like wind and so forth and many other big ones coming right now so we're adding tons of customers per month you know without going into all the big numbers were probably going to be the largest independent marketing platform in the world 2019 as measured by what like number of customers on the platform so properly let's the same that tens of thousands okay customers running campaigns for us so it's fair to say today you have more than 10,000 customers paying use that but less than thousand yes that's auditor okay very good now if I take ten thousand times that minimum our pool you gave me earlier I can kind of back into 300 grand per month in revenue is that generally accurate on the low end uh it can be let's listen you know what I say that you know we also have other products so we have a stats product where we have a 1.5 million customers on the products so the the average ARPU is not 30 bucks probably a little bit lower but let's say yeah it's within the let's say a three hundred thousand dollar range since a lot okay so you're less than you haven't hit three hundred grand yet but you're close that's right I see do you think you had at this year yeah yeah sure okay and so how do you so so with again ten thousand customers paying that well I'm curious why do you make a statement like you'll be the largest I mean I can think of other companies that have significantly more than ten thousand paying customers well you know I mean in our specific side of a space so in the automation of do-it-yourself soft serve you know putting people on Google shopping Google AdWords things of that nature there is very few platforms I had that many customers doing that I see walk me through a growth looks like so if you're flirting with 300 grand per month today where were you about a year ago so it's been more than double you know probably like every year something like that okay yeah so somewhere around 100 grand 150 grand in August of 2017 that was kind of a monthly recurring revenue then sharp yeah something like that nothing yeah what is driven most that growth is it onboarding new customers or getting current customers to spend more so it's been mostly onboarding new customers but the the real big growth is coming now though because the large platforms that we're launching and we've been launching through all these years we've been an integration phase this last year so so we actually are you know launching finally you know big partnerships are now mm-hmm and that won't really make a big difference on anakata at this price point on the SMB space churn is always really critical what is your turn today and how do you manage it so the churn is not the same for everybody so we see for example very different churn rates between customers that are on the free product for our customer our partners so for example if you're like a small business that not even buying a domain you're actually using a free website builder YAG no it's for ignore free I only want some people who are paying you yeah no no no paying us paying our customers everybody pays us approaches paid completely always paid but you know we have actually customers that they not even paying for their website I saw I'm saying they're going on a free website right so so what is your turn...
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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.
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