Companies that use Zymplify

Analyzed and validated by Henley Wing Chiu
All โ€บ sales intelligence for intent signals โ€บ Zymplify

Zymplify Zymplify aggregates buyer intent data from 20+ sources to identify B2B accounts actively researching solutions, then automates multi-channel sales and marketing engagement through its integrated CRM, marketing automation, and pipeline management platform to convert high-intent prospects.

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Company Domain Employees Industry Region YoY Headcount Growth Usage Start Date
Star 501โ€“1,000 IT Services and IT Consulting OO +18.4% 2025-11-19
Intercede 51โ€“200 Computer and Network Security GB +10.3% 2025-11-10
cofi.ai 11โ€“50 Financial Services US -12.9% 2025-11-09
Verus LLC 51โ€“200 Legal Services US +2.2% 2025-10-25
Lead Onion 11โ€“50 Advertising Services GB N/A 2025-10-13
OUTSOURCE 51โ€“200 IT Services and IT Consulting GB -16.7%
Showing 1-20 of 10

Market Insights

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๐Ÿ“ Company Size Distribution

51-200 employees 3 (50%)
11-50 employees 2 (33%)
501-1,000 employees 1 (17%)

๐Ÿข Top Industries

IT Services and IT Consulting 2 (33%)
Advertising Services 1 (17%)
Computer and Network Security 1 (17%)
Financial Services 1 (17%)
Legal Services 1 (17%)

๐Ÿ—บ๏ธ Geographic Distribution

๐Ÿ‡ฌ๐Ÿ‡ง United Kingdom 3 (50%)
๐Ÿ‡บ๐Ÿ‡ธ United States 2 (33%)
OO 1 (17%)

๐Ÿ‘ฅ What types of companies is most likely to use Zymplify?

Based on an analysis of Linkedin bios of random companies that use Zymplify

I noticed that Zymplify attracts B2B technology and professional services companies that sell complex, high-consideration solutions requiring education and relationship-building. These aren't consumer brands. They're selling software platforms (identity management, sports broadcasting, litigation support), consulting services (technology strategy, IT security), and specialized business tools (onboarding platforms, intent data). Their sales cycles are long, their buyers are sophisticated, and their value propositions need explanation.

What strikes me most is how these companies position themselves around transformation and partnership. They consistently use phrases like "enables organizations," "helps companies," and "working with customers" rather than just listing features. Joymo talks about being "a movement created to engage fans, develop athletes, and inspire sport." Verus emphasizes they "couple our experienced team with technology designed with flexibility in mind." Star focuses on reaching "endgames with a focus on empathy for end-users, society, and the planet." These aren't transactional relationships. They're positioning as trusted advisors and transformation partners.

The employee counts tell an interesting story. Most cluster in the 50-200 range, with one outlier at 500+ and a couple smaller teams at 11-50. These are established companies past the scrappy startup phase but not yet enterprise giants. They have proven offerings, existing customer bases, and likely recurring revenue. They're at the stage where growth depends on systematic lead generation and nurturing, not founder-led sales or brand recognition alone.

A salesperson should understand that Zymplify's customers are caught in a specific gap. They're sophisticated enough to know they need marketing automation and lead generation, but they're not massive enterprises with dedicated marketing ops teams. They need tools that deliver results without requiring five specialists to run them. They're selling complex solutions to other businesses and need help identifying and nurturing the right prospects at scale.

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