Companies that use BizAway

Source: Analysis of tech stacks from 67 companies that use BizAway

I noticed that BizAway attracts companies deeply invested in governance, compliance, and operational maturity. The presence of tools like Collibra (data governance), Watershed (carbon accounting), and Cybereason (enterprise security) tells me these are organizations managing complex regulatory requirements and stakeholder expectations around ESG and data privacy.

The pairing with TravelPerk is the most revealing. Both are corporate travel management platforms, which suggests BizAway customers are either testing alternatives or using specialized regional providers alongside global solutions. This points to enterprises with distributed teams and sophisticated procurement processes. The Go1 correlation reinforces this, as learning management platforms appear in companies prioritizing employee development and compliance training. Watershed's appearance is particularly interesting because carbon tracking for business travel has become a priority for companies under pressure to report emissions. BizAway likely appeals to organizations that need travel management integrated with sustainability reporting.

My analysis shows these are established, likely Series B and beyond companies or mature enterprises. The combination of expensive governance tools (Collibra), enterprise security (Cybereason), and incident management systems (Xmatters) indicates they have moved past startup chaos into structured operations. These companies are almost certainly sales-led or partnership-led, given the enterprise-grade infrastructure they maintain. They have dedicated travel, procurement, and compliance teams with budget authority.

Source: Analysis of Linkedin bios of 67 companies that use BizAway

I noticed BizAway's customers are predominantly large-scale operators in essential industries. These aren't trendy tech startups, they're companies that make medical devices, distribute electricity, extract natural resources, manufacture chemicals, provide professional services, and manage critical infrastructure. They build cardiopulmonary equipment, operate rail networks, drill for oil and gas, run telecommunications networks, and manufacture pharmaceuticals. Many are in unglamorous but vital sectors like utilities, mining, staffing, and facilities management.

These are unquestionably mature enterprises. The employee counts tell the story: most have over 10,000 employees, with many exceeding 50,000. The majority are publicly traded with Post IPO debt or equity funding, signaling established market positions. They operate across dozens of countries, manage billions in revenue, and describe themselves as Fortune 500 companies or industry leaders. Even the smaller companies in this list typically have 1,000+ employees and global operations.