Mat De Sousa, a 25-year-old entrepreneur from Paris, founded WideBundle, a Shopify app that helps merchants create bundles and offers on their stores, increasing average order value. After three failed attempts at building Shopify apps, Mat successfully launched WideBundle in May 2020, which now generates $40,000 in monthly revenue. His journey highlights the importance of persistence, community engagement, and focusing on solving specific problems for customers.

Brian Thorp, the founder of Wealthtender, started his company in 2019 to help individuals find financial advisors and resources without a high minimum investment requirement. Wealthtender generates $8,000 per month by offering digital marketing services to financial professionals through a subscription model. The company focuses on helping people manage their finances by providing access to advisors, coaches, blogs, and podcasts.

Charlie Bowes-Lyon co-founded Wild, a refillable deodorant brand aimed at reducing bathroom plastic waste. Launched in April 2020, Wild has quickly grown into a global company, reaching over a million customers and achieving £25 million in annual recurring revenue (ARR). The company emphasizes sustainability, with over 200,000 trees planted through its charity partner and a commitment to impactful, eco-friendly product development.

Sadaf Ahmed and her mother launched Karachi Kitchen Foods to bring traditional Pakistani chutneys and spices to a wider audience. Specializing in handcrafted, small-batch products made from locally sourced ingredients, they aim to preserve the authentic taste of Pakistani cuisine. Despite initial challenges due to COVID-19 and regulatory hurdles, their business has seen significant growth, thanks to their online store and local farmers' markets. The company has grown its sales by over 200% in the past year and continues to expand its product line and distribution channels.

Andrew Lawson is the founder of Just Ninety, a business that provides ready-to-go corporate training materials for professional trainers, particularly focused on live virtual courses. After launching the company in December 2022, he generated $4,500 in revenue within the first 30 days. The idea for Just Ninety stemmed from his experience in the training industry, particularly during the COVID-19 pandemic, which highlighted the need for efficient and engaging online training materials. The company offers three main product pathways: a sample course, a starter pack, and a trainer library subscription.

Ramy Khuffash founded Hovercode, a dynamic QR code generator for brands. Despite being a side project, Hovercode quickly gained traction, generating about $150 in monthly revenue. Ramy leveraged his existing knowledge and skills, quickly bringing Hovercode to market. The business targets small businesses needing advanced QR code features, with Ramy seeing promising growth potential in the coming months.

Evgenia is the founder of Woolstock, a company specializing in various yarns for hand and machine knitting, as well as knitting accessories and finished yarn products. The company has grown significantly due to its customer-centric approach, achieving $500,000 in monthly revenue. Woolstock offers competitive pricing, high-quality products, and fast global delivery, with a strong focus on customer satisfaction and community engagement.

Audrey and Rob Wynkoop, a husband-and-wife team, launched Worm Bucket, an indoor composting kit business, in June 2022. The business idea stemmed from their passion for gardening and a desire to make composting accessible to people with limited space, such as those living in apartments. They turned to e-commerce to sell their product, which is now generating $6,500 in monthly revenue.

Felix Norton founded Woww Digital, a digital marketing agency in Cape Town, specializing in WordPress web design, SEO, and digital marketing. Initially, Norton built websites for family and friends, but as demand grew, he transitioned to a full-time business with a partner to handle finances. The company faced challenges during the pandemic but pivoted successfully, experiencing significant growth. Woww uses a tiered service model to cater to diverse client needs, focusing on customer satisfaction and SEO expertise. Future plans include international expansion and leveraging AI tools to stay competitive.

Dillon, the co-founder of CoinSnacks, created a successful crypto-focused newsletter after being fired from his previous job. The newsletter, launched in 2017, now reaches over 70,000 readers weekly and generates about $30,000 per month in revenue. CoinSnacks has become a leading source for beginners in the rapidly evolving crypto space, offering accessible content to help new investors navigate the complexities of cryptocurrency.

Yofi is a customer identity platform co-founded by Jordan Shamir that helps brands combat bots and foster authentic customer relationships. Originally, the founders were sneaker botters themselves but shifted their focus to help brands like Nike and Adidas tackle bot issues. Yofi's platform mitigates the negative effects of bots, fraudsters, and resellers on digital sales and marketing, offering significant benefits such as increased clickthrough rates and customer lifetime value. Since launching, Yofi has made significant strides, preventing millions of bot checkouts and attracting hundreds of new customers monthly through targeted strategies.

Maximilien Perez founded XSuit, a direct-to-consumer (DTC) brand that revolutionizes the suit industry by creating a comfortable, durable, and low-maintenance suit. The business has grown significantly, achieving $3 million in annual revenue, and successfully launched products via Kickstarter. XSuit continues to innovate, focusing on high-quality, high-tech products.