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Since 2017, Boston Consulting Group and Fortune have partnered to identify firms with long-term growth potential, screening more than 3,000 companies every year for their capacity to generate growth from within.

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Since 2017, BCG and Fortune have screened the world’s biggest companies for their innate fitness to grow—a measurable, manageable trait we call “corporate vitality.”

This largely user-moderated, self-described “community of communities”—where internet users can congregate to (among many other things) share bad-boss stories, debate the merits of hot stocks, and ask whether they are, in fact, the a--hole—has evolved into a fast-growing business. In the second quarter of 2025, the company reported $500&nbsp;million in revenue, up 78% year over year—and its fourth straight quarter of profitability.
The keys to Reddit’s financial progress include fast-improving advertising technology and a range of licensing agreements that make its data available to AI companies for fine-tuning their large language models. The social network now boasts 110&nbsp;million daily unique users, 60&nbsp;million of whom are outside the U.S. Reddit’s share price, meanwhile, has risen more than fivefold since its March 2024 IPO.

The Future 50

These companies are built to exhibit resilience amid volatility—and deliver better-than-average growth in the long term.

These companies empower employees to bring their whole selves to work, prioritize their well-being, and grow in their careers.

Best Workplaces Bay Area 2021-Reddit

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“Employees are given a reimbursement budget every year to spend on things that improve their lives in a tangible way, like buying a better bed or a bicycle.”

Best Small and Medium Workplaces in the Bay Area

This year's list of best workplaces in technology value people, not just as employees, but as humans.

Best Small Medium Workplaces in Technology 2020-Reddit

Employees say: 
“Reddit is the most human place on the internet, and our corporate values reflect that realness—they are strong, obvious to all employees and we are celebrated for living them out in and outside the office.” 
Read Great Place to Work review .

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We surveyed tens of thousands of young employees to create this list of millennials’ favorite workplaces.

Best Workplaces Millennials 2020-Reddit

Employees say: 
 
"One of the company's values is 'Remember the Human.' Beyond just a stated value, I feel this permeate in the work we do and in the culture we have. Internally, there is a real sense that you can be your quirky, weird, individual self."

100 Best Small and Medium Workplaces for Millennials

These are the best workplaces in the U.S. that employ between 100 and 999 people.

Best Workplaces Medium Companies-2020-Reddit

Employees say: 
 
"At Reddit, the culture truly embodies the product. Interactions between employees are intentional and respectful, there is a sense of community and an effort to make everyone feel like they belong."

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Reddit | Fortune

Reddit (RDDT): Company Profile, Stock Price, News, Rankings | Fortune

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Alexis Ohanian is a tech entrepreneur and investor whose enterprises have shaped the internet as we know it. He co-founded Reddit and, as an investor, has backed household names like Coinbase, Hubspot, and Patreon, among others. He is the Founder and General Partner of Seven Seven Six, an early stage venture capital firm. Now he’s reshaping the world of women’s sports. In 2020, he co-founded the NWSL Los Angeles expansion team, Angel City, and this past May he bought an eight percent stake in Chelsea Women. 

He joined Leadership Next to talk about investing in women’s sports, why he and his all-star wife, Serena Williams don’t work together, and why the next wave of technology will focus on human community. 

Why entrepreneur Alexis Ohanian is doubling down on women’s sports  | Leadership Next

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Reddit moderators shut down half the site over the weekend in protest of recent firings. Erin, can anyone tame this unruly website and turn it into a viable business? I'm going to argue no and what happened this weekend is a perfect illustration of my argument. Reddit is controlled by its moderators. And these are volunteers. This is an army of people who are not paid or employed by Reddit. But they control these things called sub reddits which is basically like big message boards. They decided they didn't like personnel decision that interim CEO Ellen Pao made, she got rid of this woman Victoria Taylor who controls the Ask Me Anything product, which is very popular and so they shut down half of the biggest sub reddits on the site and suddenly it's dark or they went private. And you can no longer access it. So having a business model based on where your users, if they get angry, can delete half of your site, is really problematic. I agree, but it has to be a business, a real business. If you're in Ellen Pow situation, you're looking at the balance sheet, you're going, come on, man. This has got to change. [ LAUGH ] Reddit's been around for ten years. It's one of the largest sites on the internet, 160 million unique users a month, something like that and yet they've only brought in $ 8 million in ad revenue and they remain unprofitable. This has got to change. It's true and they raised a bunch of venture capital last year. Like specifically to turn it into a real business. The problem is that it hasn't been for so long and that its users are so used to doing whatever they want, that controlling them has become almost impossible. And Reddit is basically a reflection of the Internet at large. It's got some really ugly Sort of things there. There's a lot of sexism. There's some racism. There's some really bad things that advertisers do not want to be anywhere near that. And that's why they only make $ 8 million in revenue. Right, I mean, the way I see it Reddit's got two options. It could be the next Digg, right? [ LAUGH ] Digg famously arrival. Mm. No less of Reddit. Famously kind of conceded to its users at every turn And it almost died, just because it wouldn't change and then on the other hand, you've got a Facebook situation, right? Where Facebook constantly changed the features on it's site. People were outraged. I'm never going to use Facebook again, I'm gonna stop using it. And they're just going yeah, yeah, it'll blow over and it did and Facebook's more successful than ever. Right. And then here's the difference here. Okay, so Facebook, its users can't just delete three quarters of its site. Right. One person deletes their account. Facebook is going to be fine, but they can't delete everybody elses account, or delete entire big important sections of the site. And that's why I think Reddit is always going to have this problem. That's a fair point. For one show that will never shut down, come to Fortune. com for more Tech Debate.

Senior editor Andrew Nusca and writer Erin Griffith discuss whether the online community has any hope of becoming more than just a user controlled free-for-all.

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