Companies that use KickFire

Source: Analysis of tech stacks from 550 companies that use KickFire

I noticed that KickFire users are clearly B2B companies with sophisticated, marketing-led operations focused on account-based strategies. The presence of tools like Adobe Dynamic Tag Manager, CallRail, and Simpli.fi tells me these companies are serious about tracking, attribution, and targeted advertising. They're not just collecting leads, they're identifying specific companies visiting their websites and building coordinated campaigns around those accounts.

The pairing of KickFire with ZoomInfo makes perfect sense because KickFire identifies which companies are on your website, while ZoomInfo provides the contact data to actually reach decision-makers at those companies. Adding CallRail to this mix shows these companies want to connect digital activity all the way through to phone conversations, creating a complete picture of the buyer journey. The Simpli.fi correlation is particularly telling because it's a programmatic advertising platform, suggesting these companies are using IP intelligence from KickFire to serve targeted ads to companies that have shown interest by visiting their site.

My analysis shows these are mature, marketing-led organizations with meaningful budgets for martech. They're not early-stage startups experimenting with one or two tools. They've built integrated stacks where each piece feeds data to the others. The LinkedIn Ads presence reinforces that they're targeting B2B buyers where they spend time professionally. These companies understand that B2B sales requires orchestrating multiple touchpoints across different channels, and they've invested in the infrastructure to do it.

Source: Analysis of Linkedin bios of 550 companies that use KickFire

I noticed that KickFire's typical customers are remarkably diverse in industry but share a common thread: they're B2B companies with physical operations and complex sales cycles. These aren't pure software plays. They manufacture things (lighting systems, medical devices, pallets, packaging), distribute products (propane equipment, laboratory supplies, currency exchange), or provide specialized services (bus transportation, facility maintenance, engineering consulting). Many operate in unsexy but essential industries where relationships and credibility matter more than viral growth.

These are established, mature businesses. The funding data tells the story: most have no disclosed funding at all, and when they do, it's often private equity or later-stage rounds. Employee counts cluster in the 50-500 range, with several in the 1,000+ territory. They're not startups figuring out product-market fit. They're businesses with legacy operations, multiple locations, and decades of customer relationships to maintain.