Technical Communities Named to Inc. 5000 for Fourth Consecutive Year

Fourth time makes Inc. Magazine’s 5000 List of America’s Fastest Growing Private Companies

SAN BRUNO, CA, AUGUST 30, 2011 — Technical Communities, Inc., the company technical organizations who sell to the government rely on for proven go-to-market solutions to grow sales, lower costs and reduce risks, today announced that the company was named to the prestigious Inc. 5000 list of fastest-growing private companies in America for the fourth consecutive year.

“Technical Communities is proud to be recognized for our continuing success in this challenging economy,” said Peter Ostrow, President and CEO of Technical Communities. “This accomplishment is a testament to Technical Communities’ commitment to deliver a superior service to our government customers and technology partners.”

Technical Communities partners with 100+ technology companies to offer 100,000+ products to government buyers across a range of technology verticals: laboratory, life sciences, test & measurement, information technology, medical equipment and supplies, security, and RFID & shipping technology. Technical Communities’ government sales and support group serves 1,200+ federal and local buying organizations.

“Now, more than ever, we depend on Inc. 500/5000 companies to spur innovation, provide jobs, and drive the economy forward. Growth companies, not large corporations, are where the action is,” said Inc. magazine Editor Jane Berenston.

The Inc. 5000 list represents the most comprehensive look at the most important segment of the economy-America’s independent entrepreneurs. In a stagnant economic environment, median growth rate of 2011 Inc. 500|5000 companies remains an impressive 94 percent. The companies on this year’s list report having created 350,000 jobs in the past three years, and aggregate revenue among the honorees reached $366 billion, up 14 percent from last year. The Government Services sector is the second fastest-growing sector in terms of median revenue growth, posting a 174 percent gain over the 2007-2010 measuring period.