News

Flypaper sticking to triple-digit revenue growth, increased digital signage presence

December 13, 2010

Phoenix-based Flash content creation platform provider Flypaper Studio Inc. announced today that it will close out the year with exponential revenue and customer growth.

According to the announcement, Flypaper Studio has seen the most traction in the e-Learning and digital signage industries by filling a need for the quick and affordable creation, editing and sharing of high-quality Flash and motion graphics content.

Flypaper's Flash content creation platform lets digital signage networks create mass amounts of impactful content that can be edited on the fly by non-designer professionals, and the company said it will see total revenue growth of more than 200 percent.

"I think Flypaper can change the game of content creation. Its platform gives the user extreme control in creating engaging content, which is desirable by all network owners," Paul Flanigan of experiate.net said in the announcement. "The best part is that it doesn't require detailed knowledge of any of the traditional and often cumbersome design platforms that are most often used."

Since the 2010 Digital Signage Expo in Las Vegas, digital signage has become Flypaper's fastest growing market. Flypaper now has more than 30 partners that have sold to nearly 1,000 digital signage customers in less than a year, the company said.

Port Madison Enterprises, owner of the Suquamish Clearwater Casino Resort, uses Flypaper as part of an internal digital signage platform to communicate daily with more than 750 employees.

"Our communication with employees is far more effective and that shows in our customer experience. We are definitely seeing a return on our investment," PME Human Resources director Barbara Griffin said in the announcement. "We've found that the entire staff is much more engaged with this type of communication than with what we were doing before. We are able to capture attention quickly, and keep it, in a way that was not possible with our previous communication system."