Iterable's expansion marks another milestone in the company's impressive global growth trajectory. With offices now spanning San Francisco, New York, Denver, London, Sydney, and Lisbon, Iterable has established a strong international presence. The company now has over 1,200 customers across over 50 countries globally, from brands like Wolt, Cinemark, Box, and Redfin. To fuel its continued growth, Iterable plans to hire at least 100 highly skilled professionals for key roles in Lisbon over the next few years.
"Our expansion to Lisbon—now a thriving European innovation hub—allows us to fully engage with this dynamic ecosystem while bringing us closer to global organizations eager to enhance their customer engagement," said Andrew Boni, CEO and co-founder of Iterable. "We’re excited to tap into the region’s diverse, highly skilled workforce to drive growth for our business and fuel creative solutions for our customers. As we put down roots in Lisbon, we look forward to embracing the local entrepreneurial spirit and forging lasting partnerships that will contribute to the city’s continued success."
Iterable's expansion to Lisbon has been made possible through a strategic partnership with AICEP Portugal Global, the Portuguese government's agency for investment and export promotion. This collaboration has been instrumental in facilitating Iterable's smooth entry into the Portuguese market, providing valuable insights into the local business landscape and connecting the company with key resources and talent networks.
"We're thrilled to have worked closely with Iterable to bring their innovative technology and team to Lisbon. This collaboration exemplifies AICEP's commitment to fostering partnerships that drive economic growth and technological advancement in Portugal,” said Ricardo Arroja, Chairman and Chief Executive Officer at AICEP. “Iterable's decision to establish a presence here not only validates our country's appeal as a tech hub but also aligns perfectly with our strategy to attract high-impact investments that create skilled jobs and contribute to our knowledge economy.”