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Economic volatility and geopolitical uncertainty have roiled the markets all year. But crises can be extraordinary opportunities for innovative businesses to lay the foundations for robust growth. Since 2017, Fortune has teamed up with consulting firm BCG to produce the Future 50, an index of companies that are built to deliver that kind of growth—along with outsize returns for shareholders in the long term. Read on for this year’s rankings.

Snowflake

RANK1

This cloud-computing company based in Bozeman, Mont., tops the Future 50 on the strength of its accommodation of the AI boom. A pioneer in warehousing databases in the cloud, Snowflake competes with giants, but also partners with them. It has teamed up with Nvidia to help customers develop large language models (LLMs), the key to generative AI, on Snowflake’s platform, and it offers easy-to-use interface tools for using Microsoft’s Azure cloud. The company has also been ahead of the curve in getting certified to work on public-sector cloud and AI projects. The result has been blistering growth: Analysts expect Snowflake to hit $2.75 billion in revenue in its current fiscal year, up 33% from the year prior. Snowflake’s shares are down considerably from the frothy peaks they hit after the company’s September 2020 IPO, but the company’s strong cash flow bodes well for better returns and continued growth.

Datadog

RANK2

This company is a watchdog of sorts: It specializes in helping companies monitor the performance and security of their cloud operations. As more corporations have deployed LLMs and AI-driven data analytics tools in the cloud, Datadog has quickly rolled out well-received products to help them do their work. Among the New York City–based Datadog’s innovations: The company accepts user contributions to its software through an open-source model—which gives it early signals about what new functionalities its clients may want. The company is on pace to grow revenue by 23% in 2023, to $2.1 billion.

CrowdStrike Holdings

RANK3

CrowdStrike, which went public in 2019, specializes in cybersecurity. It’s a big player in protection for “endpoints”—industry jargon for such devices as servers and desktop and laptop computers, where Dell is a major CrowdStrike partner. But like several other Future 50 top performers (including other cybersecurity companies, like No. 22 Palo Alto Networks), the Austin-based CrowdStrike has ridden the cloud to big gains. It’s one of the biggest security providers for users of Amazon Web Services (AWS); in October it announced that it had sold more than $1 billion in software through the AWS marketplace.

Roblox

RANK4

The metaverse hasn’t yet turned into the gigantic business opportunity that everyone was enthusing about during the depths of the COVID pandemic. But Roblox, the online entertainment platform that lets users build their own games, is arguably that space’s biggest success story so far. Much of Gen Z has grown up playing or building Roblox games (or both); the platform claims more than 70 million daily users, most of whom are under 16, and much coveted by advertisers.

Li Auto

RANK5

China is by far the world’s biggest electric-vehicle market, and Li Auto has carved out a fast-growing niche there: Analysts project that it will deliver more than 300,000 vehicles in 2023. (Above, a Li Auto workshop in Changzhou, China.) The company is on track to more than double its annual revenue this year, to $16 billion, and its stock has more than doubled since its July 2020 IPO. Beijing-based Li focuses primarily on sport-utility vehicles at the premium end of the market. To date it has sold only hybrids, but it plans to roll out its first battery EV, the Mega luxury SUV, at the end of the year, and follow up with three more full-battery EV models in 2024.

Cloudflare

RANK6

More than 20% of the world’s websites rely on Cloudflare for web hosting and cybersecurity. The company has been leveraging that huge customer base for growth by upselling customers on other cloud services, including so-called inference AI, which involves applying existing, trained AI models to live data. Analysts forecast that Cloudflare’s revenue will grow 15% in 2024.

BILL Holdings

RANK7

Bill Holdings runs cloud-based software to facilitate back-office financial operations. It's a niche business, but with potentially big customers: Bill’s current clientele include accounting firms, financial institutions, and a growing roster of small and medium-size businesses. While it’s one of the smaller companies on this year’s list ($1.1 billion in revenue in its most recent fiscal year), analysts project that its sales will grow 20% to 25% a year through 2025.

ZoomInfo Technologies

RANK8

When salespeople seek contact info and other details about potential clients, ZoomInfo’s commercial search engine is often one of the first places they look. Headquartered in Vancouver, Wash., ZoomInfo ran into headwinds in 2022 and 2023 as inflation led some of its customers to cut back on software budgets. But analysts say the $1.2 billion revenue company has been able to keep growing as competitors shrunk.

DoorDash

RANK9

Delivery startups were all the rage in the late 2010s, but many have fallen by the wayside; DoorDash is one of the stronger companies still standing. International expansion, experiments in new categories (including grocery delivery), and weakening competition have positioned the San Francisco–based company well. The company is expected by analysts to generate $8.6 billion in revenue in 2023, up 30% from the previous year.

EVE Energy

RANK10

EVE, headquartered in Huizhou, China, manufactures a wide range of lithium-ion batteries, for products as big as electric SUVs and as small as e-cigarettes. The company is on track to generate about $7.4 billion in revenue in 2023, a leap of nearly 40% in dollar terms from the year prior. The EV boom has fueled much of that growth, but electric storage systems—the kind that capture energy from solar arrays and wind farms—are now among EVE’s fastest-growing product categories.

Aspen Technology

RANK11

AspenTech, based in Bedford, Mass., specializes in industrial software; its products are designed to help clients operate heavy machinery and manufacturing equipment more efficiently. Its sustainability-oriented services are in growing demand, and utilities and energy companies make up a growing share of its business.

Sungrow Power Supply

RANK12

Sungrow, headquartered in Hefei, China, builds and sells equipment for generating and storing solar and wind power. Most notably, it’s the world’s biggest maker of photovoltaic inverters—the devices that convert energy from solar panels into an alternating current that a utility grid can use. That puts Sungrow at a sweet spot in the green-energy transition: The company is expected to grow revenue by 65% this year, to $9.6 billion.

Nio

RANK13

Like No. 5 Li Auto, Nio has been steadily gaining ground selling electric vehicles in China, where government subsidies have helped the EV industry grow a consumer base. Through October of 2023, the Shanghai-based manufacturer said it had delivered more than 126,000 vehicles for the year—up 36% from the year-earlier period—and more than 415,000 cumulatively since its 2014 debut.

Snap

RANK14

Like its bigger rivals Meta and X/Twitter, the parent company of Snapchat endured rough times in 2022 and 2023, as advertisers pulled back on social-media spending. But analysts are bullish about Snap’s rapid growth in markets outside the U.S., and some praise the company for being bullish in experimenting with AI-driven products for users, including the “My AI” chatbot.

HubSpot

RANK15

Hubspot provides a cloud-based customer relations management (CRM) platform to support sales and marketing pros. If that sounds familiar, it’s because some much bigger companies sell a similar product—most notably Salesforce and Oracle. But Hubspot has carved an impressive niche by focusing on smaller businesses that might prefer to work with a smaller CRM vendor. Analysts expect the company, which had $1.7 billion in revenue in 2022, to grow revenue by more than 20% this year and again in 2024. Hubspot is led by Yamini Rangan, one of three female CEOs on this year's Future 50.

Shopify

RANK16

Ottawa-based Shopify builds platforms that help merchants conduct e-commerce both on their own websites and via Google and Facebook. It has been an early adopter of AI, rolling out a chatbot that can help customers with their sales operations. After a rocky 2022 in which the company laid off about 10% of its workforce, Shopify appears to be more than back on track: Analysts believe it will grow revenue 24% in 2023, to almost $7 billion.

Suzhou Maxwell Technologies

RANK17

Think of this company, based in Beijing, as another niche play on China’s green-tech industry. Suzhou Maxwell makes the equipment that other companies use to produce so-called “heterojunction” solar cells. The company is on track to bring in just under $1 billion in revenue in 2023, but sales are growing at a blistering pace that's expected to top 60% in 2024.

Palantir Technologies

RANK18

Launched in 2003 by founders including venture capitalist Peter Thiel, Palantir has become famous (and, in some circles, controversial) for providing analytical software platforms and AI to the U.S. military and intelligence agencies. Palantir’s offerings include tools to assist counterterrorism operations, as well as “target identification” systems and other products designed to help decision-makers on the battlefield. Three years after an IPO, Palantir has posted four straight profitable quarters; rising geopolitical instability could boost its growth."

ServiceNow

RANK19

This enterprise cloud-computing company offers a diverse range of services, including employee workflow tracking and customer-relationship management. On the latter front, ServiceNow is leveraging AI, introducing large language models that generate case overviews and insights for customer service reps. The company cracked the Fortune 500 list of the biggest U.S. companies by revenue in 2023, and it’s likely to climb those ranks next year: It’s on track to grow revenue by 23% this year.

LTIMindtree

RANK20

LTIMindtree—formed via the merger in 2022 of the firms L&T Infotech and Mindtree—is now India’s sixth-largest tech consultancy by revenue. But the firm’s impressive profit margins are helping it win fans among investors and analysts. It boasts strong client bases in banking and financial services, as well as in tech and media.

DocuSign

RANK21

You know your company has arrived when your principal brand name becomes a generic noun that covers an entire product category. So think of DocuSign as the electronic-signature version of Kleenex or Uber. Partnerships with Microsoft and Salesforce are expected to keep the company front and center in the digital-sigs space, driving steady growth over the next few years.

Palo Alto Networks

RANK22

Palo Alto Networks is one of the biggest “pure play” companies in cybersecurity, and experts in the industry say it’s been quick to develop new products and adapt old ones for the AI era. Compared with other cybersecurity companies, it also derives a relatively high share of its revenue from software and recurrent revenue rather than hardware and one-time sales. Analysts forecast that its revenue will top $8 billion in the current fiscal year, up 19% from the previous year.

Block

RANK23

The fintech company formerly known as Square has been growing rapidly on the strength of its services for merchants—including credit card payment processing and data analytics—and its CashApp peer-to-peer payment tool. Net profits remain elusive as the company invests in building and marketing new features, but Block is still on pace to top $20 billion in revenue in 2023.

Okta

RANK24

Okta specializes in the branch of cybersecurity known as identity and access management—basically, verifying that a given user has the right to access given files, databases, and other digital resources. Not surprisingly, the rise of the cloud and the surge in remote work have been boons to Okta’s business model: Analysts expect its revenue to rise 19% this year, to $2.2 billion, and another 16% in 2024.

Zscaler

RANK25

This cybersecurity provider was an early player in cloud computing protections, and has also become a leading seller of zero-trust solutions—those annoying but crucial systems that require users to constantly reconfirm their identity as they hop among an organization’s applications and systems. Banks make up a big share of Zscaler’s clientele; it’s also authorized to work with top-level government agencies.

Atlassian

RANK26

San Francisco–based Atlassian makes collaboration tools for software developers and project managers: If you’ve used Trello, Jira, or Confluence, you’ve used their products. Remote work boosted demand for its wares, and the migration of companies’ projects to the cloud has done the same. Atlassian generated revenue of $3.5 billion in the fiscal year that ended in June; analysts expect sales growth of 15% to 25% a year through 2025.

Axon Enterprise

RANK27

Axon makes Taser stun guns and body and car cameras for law enforcement; it also develops and sells software that manages and analyzes the footage those cameras generate. While it’s not usually a good sign when Tasers or body cameras make headlines, they do add up to a robust business: Analysts expect revenue to rise 28% this fiscal year, to $1.5 billion.

Beijing Kingsoft Office Software

RANK28

With about $563 million in revenue in 2022, this 35-year-old software company isn’t exactly a global household name. But Beijing Kingsoft is undergoing a growth spurt because it has been quick to fold generative AI tools into its WPS office software suite to help users summarize meetings, write documents, and create presentations. It’s not unlike what Microsoft has been doing with tools based on OpenAI’s ChatGPT, and it’s expected to drive double-digit percentage revenue growth at Beijing Kingsoft.

MercadoLibre

RANK29

The Uruguay-headquartered e-commerce platform sometimes gets dubbed the Amazon of Latin America—and it is, indeed, an online sales giant. But it’s also a rising player in fintech: Its Mercado Pago digital payments platform had roughly 50 million active users as of the end of the third quarter of 2023. Analysts expect Mercado Libre to boost its revenue by 32% in 2023, to $13.9 billion.

Imeik Technology Development

RANK30

With anticipated revenue of about $400 million for 2023, Imeik is the smallest company on this year’s Future 50. What’s its secret? It’s China’s No. 1 seller of hyaluronic acid dermal filler, a very popular antiaging treatment. Investors believe that booming growth in that business will fuel revenue growth for Imeik of 40% annually through 2025.

Enphase Energy

RANK31

Enphase is a “cleantech” play: It designs, builds, and sells solar-energy equipment for homes. High interest rates have slowed its growth over the past 12 months: Its revenue for 2023 is forecast to be essentially flat for the year, at $2.3 billion. But Enphase should benefit as the green-energy transition gains momentum.

The Trade Desk

RANK32

If you spend any time at all on the internet, there’s a good chance you’re witnessing the Trade Desk at work. The company operates an automated platform that brands and ad agencies use to buy online and mobile ads, especially the so-called programmatic ads that pop up in the middle of text and audio feeds. Connected TV is now driving growth at the Trade Desk: It’s on track to increase revenue by 23% this year, to just under $2 billion.

Hundsun Technologies

RANK33

This Chinese fintech company provides a range of services that help other financial firms do business more smoothly, including tech to spot and deter money laundering and an AI-based chatbot that helps users retrieve key data from reports and filings. Analysts expect Hundsun to top $1 billion in revenue for the first time in 2023.

Lululemon Athletica

RANK34

The athletic-wear brand has been on a tear since 2020; in 2023, it joined the Fortune 500 list of the largest U.S. companies by revenue. (Lululemon is headquartered in Vancouver, BC, but incorporated in the U.S.) The company has benefited both from the pandemic-era work-from-home boom and from a return-to-work culture in which more workplaces are more accepting of casual attire. Analysts see Lululemon’s fast-growing men’s clothing lines and its soaring popularity in China as future growth drivers.

Airbnb

RANK35

The online hospitality network recovered from the pandemic travel slump with lightning speed: It cracked the Fortune 500 list of top companies by revenue for the first time in 2023, and analysts expect the company to grow revenue by 17% in 2023, to $9.8 billion, and by another 12% in 2024. Concerns over a possible inflation-driven travel slowdown put Airbnb’s share price on a yo-yo trajectory for most of 2023, but more bullish investors have applauded the company’s efforts to boost its inventory of less-expensive listings, and its potential to use AI to protect its profit margins.

Pinterest

RANK36

Under CEO Bill Ready, who succeeded founder Ben Silbermann in 2022, there are signs that Pinterest is getting better at monetizing its more than 450 million active users. The self-described “visual discovery engine” is improving its AI recommendation engine, and it is reportedly doing more to make its listings “shoppable,” including through a partnership with Amazon. Analysts expect Pinterest to top $3 billion in revenue in 2023 and grow sales by 16% in 2024.

Trip.com Group

RANK37

Consumer spending in China has been slow to recover from pandemic-era lockdowns. But Trip.com is disproportionately benefiting as those consumers book travel again. Analysts expect its revenue to more than double in 2023, to $6.1 billion. The company is led by Jane Sun, one of three female CEOs in this year’s Future 50.

Hangzhou First Applied Material

RANK38

Like several other companies on this list, Hangzhou First Applied Material is one of the engines of China’s dominance in (and government subsidization of) the solar-power industry. The company holds roughly 50% of the global market for “solar film”—the materials that coat or encase a solar battery and protect it from the elements. For Hangzhou, that’s expected to be a $3.2 billion business in 2023, and analysts believe it could grow more than 30% in 2024.

Alibaba Health Information Technology

RANK39

Publicly traded, but majority owned by e-commerce giant Alibaba Group, Alibaba Health offers online pharmaceutical sales, medical diagnoses, and other health care services online. Like the larger JD Health (No. 41), it has filled a niche in China’s fragmented health care market, where in-person medical care can be hard to come by. Alibaba Health is expected to increase revenue by about 10% in its current fiscal year.

Rede D'Or S?o Luiz

RANK40

Rede D’Or is Brazil’s largest private hospital chain: It operates around 70 facilities with a total of more than 11,000 beds. The company, which went public in 2020, has been aggressive about growing through M&A; analysts expect its revenue to more than double in 2023 thanks in part to recent acquisitions. Rede D’Or executives have said they intend to increase the company’s number of beds by about 50% by 2027.

JD Health International

RANK41

This online seller of pharmaceutical products, medical supplies, and health care services originated as a division of e-commerce giant JD.com, which spun it off in 2019. JD Health’s success reflects the fragmented state of China’s health care system, where medical care can be difficult to obtain outside major cities. The company, which also operates more than 100 brick-and-?mortar pharmacies, experienced a major growth surge during the COVID-19 pandemic. JD Health now claims to be China’s biggest online health care platform, and it’s on track to generate $7.4 billion in revenue in 2023.

Arista Networks

RANK42

Founded in 2004, Arista became a leader in cloud networking at a time when bigger rivals were slow to seize that opportunity. Some investors have worried that the Santa Clara, Calif.–based company has been too dependent on a handful of huge clients (including Meta and Microsoft); Arista’s recent moves to diversify its client base and expand into data warehousing have eased those concerns somewhat. Analysts expect the company to generate $5.9 billion in revenue this year, up 34% from 2022. Arista has been led since 2008 by Jayshree Ullal, one of three female CEOs on this year’s Future 50.

Shenzhen Inovance Technology

RANK43

Shenzhen Inovance is a major provider of circuitry and other components for industrial robots; its products are in particularly high demand in the auto industry. The company has begun diversifying into other robotics—think components for warehouse drones. Analysts expect the company to bring in just under $4 billion in revenue in 2023, up 18% from the previous year.

Paylocity Holding

RANK44

Schaumburg, Ill.-based Paylocity provides cloud-based HR and payroll software. While that’s a fairly crowded sector, the company has sustained its growth by focusing on mid-market customers, and its revenue-per-user—a key metric in the industry—is considered unusually high. Analysts anticipate that its revenue will grow 18% to 20% annually through 2025.

WiseTech Global

RANK45

This Australian company focuses on software for “l(fā)ogistics execution”—essentially, all the complex steps that happen between the purchase and the distribution of myriad kinds of freight. That was a U.S. $543 million business for WiseTech in its most recent fiscal year, but analysts expect growth of 20% to 25% a year going forward.

PDD Holdings

RANK46

Incorporated in Ireland but headquartered in Shanghai, PDD is a potent e-commerce player, best known for its platforms Pinduoduo, which operates mostly in China, and Temu, which operates in the U.S. and several other countries. The company’s revenue is on pace to top $27 billion in 2023, a 46% increase over the previous year.

Meituan

RANK47

An e-commerce company with a focus on food delivery, Meituan joined the Fortune Global 500—the largest companies in the world by revenue—for the first time in 2023. The company became a hero to many city dwellers during COVID-related lockdowns, and it continues to grow revenue at a pace of around 20% a year.

Spotify Technology

RANK48

Spotify has steadily pulled ahead in recent years in the streaming-audio wars: The company now claims an industry-leading market share of about 30%, with nearly 600 million monthly users and 226 million paid subscribers. Spotify continues to be at the center of heated debates over how much—or how little—musicians get paid for their work. But its growing influence in podcasting and live music as well as music streaming, along with its pricing power, have made investors optimistic. (Above: Dominican artist Natti Natasha performs at a Spotify-sponsored concert in Chicago.) Analysts forecast that Spotify’s revenue will top $14 billion in 2023 and grow another 19% in 2024.

Contemporary Amperex Technology

RANK49

The world’s dominant battery maker for electric vehicles made its debut in 2023 on the Fortune Global 500 list of the world’s biggest companies by revenue. The company has been diversifying its supply chain, with more of its own factories outside of China, and its product base increasingly includes energy storage for solar and wind power; analysts anticipate it will grow revenue by 18% in 2023 and 22% in 2024.

Amadeus IT Group

RANK50

This Madrid-based company is a financial-tech provider for the global travel and tourism industry, processing transactions for airlines, hotels, and travel agents, among others. A recovering travel industry is good news for Amadeus; analysts expect the company to increase its revenue by 20% in 2023, to $5.8 billion.

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