UniUni ranked No. 1 in Canada's Enterprise-Industry Leaders winners in Deloitte's Technology Fast 50 program. Technology · OCT 28, 2026 PR Newswire VANCOUVER, BC, Oct. 28, 2026 /PRNewswire/ - UniUni was honoured as an Enterprise - Industry Leaders award winner as part of the 2026 Technology Fast 50(TM) pr... VANCOUVER, BC, Oct. 28, 2026 /PRNewswire/ - UniUni was honoured as an Enterprise - Industry Leaders award winner as part of the 2026 Technology Fast 50(TM) program, ranking No. 1 in the category with growth of 2,143% over four years. UniUni CEO Peter Lu credits the company's asset-light delivery model, robotic sortation and proprietary technology with its rapid growth. Lu said, "Ranking No. 1 in Enterprise - Industry Leaders is a credit to our team, our delivery partners, and the customers who trust us with their business. We grew by staying focused on what matters most: reliable delivery, smart technology, and a network that scales on-demand. We're honoured to be recognized by Deloitte for the third year in a row." The award recognizes the fastest-growing enterprise-level technology, media, and telecommunications companies by revenue-growth percentage over their last four years of operation. This category is open to companies that recorded a minimum revenue of $10 million in 2022 and $50 million in 2025. "The 2026 Enterprise-Industry Leaders exemplify the innovation, resilience, and leadership that have helped shape Canada's technology sector. Through sustained growth and a commitment to excellence, these organizations continue to drive progress across industries while creating lasting economic impact," said Amanda Perran, National Technology Fast 50 program co-leader. As growth becomes increasingly difficult to sustain at scale, this recognition highlights the company's ability to innovate, adapt, and deliver lasting impact in a rapidly evolving technology landscape. "These distinguished companies have built strong legacies by continuously adapting, innovating, and delivering value in an evolving marketplace," added Brendan Cooper, National Technology Fast 50 program co-leader. "Their achievements highlight the strength of Canadian enterprise and their important role in advancing our technology ecosystem both at home and on the global stage." About the Technology Fast 50 program The Technology Fast 50 program is Canada's pre-eminent technology awards program. It recognizes business growth, innovation, and entrepreneurship in three distinct categories: Technology Fast 50, Enterprise - Industry Leaders, and Companies-to-Watch. The program also recognizes thriving technology companies in the United States and Canada in partnership with the North American Technology Fast 500 program. Program sponsors for 2026 include RBCx, NRF, TMX, EDC, CCI, Lafond and The Globe and Mail. For more information, visit www.fast50.ca. About UniUni UniUni is a leading technology-enabled logistics company revolutionizing the last-mile delivery landscape for the e-commerce industry. As a platform that seamlessly integrates advanced technology with efficient delivery solutions, UniUni enables businesses to provide a superior online shopping experience, ensuring unparalleled efficiency and customer satisfaction. Catering to a diverse range of clients, from emerging e-commerce platforms to established online retailers and brands, UniUni offers exceptional service across North America. Recognized by Deloitte as one of the fastest growing companies in North America, UniUni continues to set industry standards, offering a robust, customer-centric approach to e-commerce logistics. For more information, visit uniuni.com. SOURCE UniUni Published by News Desk · WeeklyReviewer The WeeklyReviewer news desk monitors breaking developments around the clock - sourcing, verifying, and publishing real-time industry news across business, technology, politics, science, sports, and world affairs. Every story that comes through the Live Wire is reviewed for accuracy before publication, keeping our readers ahead of the curve without the noise.

UniUni, a last-mile delivery company for e-commerce, ranked first in the Enterprise—Industry Leaders category of Deloitte's 2026 Technology Fast 50 program in Canada. It grew 2,143% over four years. Chief executive officer Peter Lu credits the company's asset-light delivery model, robotic sortation, and proprietary technology. It is the third year in a row that Deloitte has recognised UniUni. The category honours the fastest-growing enterprise-level technology, media, and telecommunications companies by revenue growth over four years. Entrants needed revenue of at least $10 million in 2022 and $50 million in 2025.

Women-led companies dominate top ranks of 2026 Deloitte Fast 50. Finni Health, Chexy, and BorderPass are Canada's fastest-growing tech companies by revenue. For the first time, half of Canada's 10 fastest-growing companies are led by women, according to the 2026 Deloitte Technology Fast 50. The annual list recognizes Canada's fastest-growing technology companies across three categories based on their revenue growth percentage over the past three or four years, depending on the category. The top of the flagship list featured more women-led companies than usual this year, including Toronto-based rewards platform Chexy, which placed second with a four-year revenue growth rate of 23,183 percent. Other women-led companies at the top of the list include legaltech company BorderPass, led by co-CEO Sally Daub, in third place; cleantech software WeavAir, led by CEO Natalia Mykhaylova, in fourth; AI automation platform SimplyAsk.ai, led by CEO Shuli Gortler, in fifth; and online therapy provider Total Life,led by CEO Neelam Brar, in sixth place. Women-led companies featured more prominently than usual on this year's list, taking spots two through six. In a statement, Chexy CEO Liza Akhvledziani-Carew said the company has proved its rent-to-rewards model, and that the growth rate indicates it's "onto something much bigger." Earlier this year, the company raised a $14-million Series A round led by Khosla Ventures, one of Silicon Valley's most reputable venture firms, to help its users earn credit card rewards on more everyday expenses. The list's top spot went to Toronto-based Finni Health, which sported a four-year revenue growth rate of 46,754 percent. The Y Combinator alum, founded by Canadian Bucky Khan, provides a platform for autism care providers in the United States to start, run, and grow their practices. The average revenue growth rate of this year's Fast 50 was 3,079 percent, a jump from last year's average growth of 2,623 percent. Other companies on the 2026 Fast 50 include, in descending order, Toronto-based legaltech Spellbook, Québec City-based pipeline inspector Flyscan, Montréal-based digital lender Nesto, and Vancouver-based private stock marketplace Clarity (formerly known as Hiive). In addition to the Fast 50, Deloitte also recognized 15 Canadian companies on its Enterprise - Industry Leaders ranking and another 17 on its Companies to Watch list, which showcases companies with the potential to be future Fast 50 program winners. Richmond, BC-based last-mile delivery company UniUni topped this year's industry leaders list, sporting a 2,143-percent four-year revenue increase. While its reported revenue increase vastly exceeded others below it on the list, UniUni has faced trouble recently. The company's attempt to go public through a special purpose acquisition company (SPAC) fell through after the SPAC terminated the deal, citing UniUni's deteriorating business and financial performance. Other companies on the Enterprise - Industry Leaders list include Toronto-based FinTech firm Koho, which placed second with a 580-percent four-year revenue increase, Calgary-based PurposeMed (which is set to be acquired by Grindr) in seventh, and Ottawa-based surveillance tech firm Solink in tenth. Ottawa-based Turbopuffer, which provides a fast data search engine, decisively took the top spot on the Companies to Watch list with a 65,443-percent growth rate, confirming founder Simon Hørup Eskildsen's fears that he runs Canada's fastest-growing company. In a distant second was another Ottawa-based company, defence tech firm Tactiql, with a 4,395-percent growth rate. Companies on the flagship Fast 50 list are automatically eligible for the broader North American Technology Fast 500, which will be released on November 18. Deloitte says 80 Canadian companies made that list this year, down from 114 last year. Feature image courtesy Chexy. CIBC innovation banking. Most banks don't understand a business with hardware, software, and AI. BinSentry found one, with $25M USD in capital and a commitment to never be outgrown.