Business Atlas

How Enterprise Is Built
Sign In
Text size
100%
Theme
Browse By

Companies Using This Model

This dimension names the companies that actually use a specific business model. Wikipedia notes that a business model "describes how a business organization creates, delivers, and captures value," a description that fits every company built around that same model. Browsing this way collects every company that uses the same business model.

Facts
Comparison
Originating Era
1850 1
Companies Using This Model

Amazon

Companies Using This Model
8 entries

eBay Inc.

Companies Using This Model
3 entries

Amway Corp

Companies Using This Model
2 entries

IBM

Companies Using This Model
2 entries

Marriott International, Inc.

Companies Using This Model
2 entries

McDonald's Corporation

Companies Using This Model
2 entries

Netflix, Inc.

Companies Using This Model
2 entries

Standard Oil

Companies Using This Model
2 entries

Target Corporation

Companies Using This Model
2 entries

Uber Technologies, Inc.

Companies Using This Model
2 entries

Walmart

Companies Using This Model
2 entries

American Airlines

Companies Using This Model
1 entry

Apple Inc.

Companies Using This Model
1 entry

Automatic Data Processing, Inc.

Companies Using This Model
1 entry

Berkshire Hathaway Inc.

Companies Using This Model
1 entry

Best Western Hotels & Resorts

Companies Using This Model
1 entry

BMW Group

Companies Using This Model
1 entry

Carnegie Steel Company

Companies Using This Model
1 entry

Costco Wholesale Corporation

Companies Using This Model
1 entry

Danone S.A.

Companies Using This Model
1 entry

Dell Technologies Inc.

Companies Using This Model
1 entry

Dow Jones and Company

Companies Using This Model
1 entry

FedEx Corporation

Companies Using This Model
1 entry

Ford Motor Company

Companies Using This Model
1 entry

Hindustan Unilever

Companies Using This Model
1 entry

Inditex

Companies Using This Model
1 entry

JetBrains

Companies Using This Model
1 entry

Kickstarter

Companies Using This Model
1 entry

Microsoft

Companies Using This Model
1 entry

Nike, Inc.

Companies Using This Model
1 entry

Panera Bread

Companies Using This Model
1 entry

Rolls-Royce Holdings plc

Companies Using This Model
1 entry

Rolls-Royce North America

Companies Using This Model
1 entry

RPX Corporation

Companies Using This Model
1 entry

Samsung Electronics

Companies Using This Model
1 entry

Sears Holdings Corporation

Companies Using This Model
1 entry

Shein

Companies Using This Model
1 entry

Southwest Airlines

Companies Using This Model
1 entry

Starbucks Corporation

Companies Using This Model
1 entry

State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company

Companies Using This Model
1 entry

The Gillette Company

Companies Using This Model
1 entry

ThredUp

Companies Using This Model
1 entry

Upwork

Companies Using This Model
1 entry

Visa Inc.

Companies Using This Model
1 entry

Vodafone Group Plc

Companies Using This Model
1 entry

Vornado Realty Trust

Companies Using This Model
1 entry
Sources
1. Wikipedia: Franchising
WikipediaFranchising, History section
Quote, Franchising, History section
There was little growth in franchising, though, until the mid-19th century, when it appeared in the United States for the first time.
View the Source
Comments (0)
No comments yet. Be the first to share a thought.
Reader Challenges (0)
No disputes yet. Spotted an error or a better source? Open the first one.