ABA Centers Named No. 1 on the Financial Times “Americas’ Fastest-Growing Companies 2025” List

ABA Centers Named No. 1 on the Financial Times “Americas’ Fastest-Growing Companies 2025” List

An Absolute Growth Rate of 33,511.5% Clinched the No. 1 Spot Out of 300 Companies from Across North and South America

ABA Centers, a leader in autism care and applied behavior analysis (ABA) therapy, has been named the No. 1 company on the Financial Times’ prestigious “Americas’ Fastest-Growing Companies 2025” list. This ranking recognizes the company’s exceptional growth, innovation, and commitment to expanding access to high quality autism services across North America.

Based on disclosed revenue growth between 2020 and 2023, ABA Centers had an absolute growth rate of 33,511.5 percent. With this milestone, ABA Centers plans to continue its energized expansion strategy, investing in cutting-edge technology, recruiting top clinical talent, and broadening its reach to more effectively serve this vulnerable community.

ABA Centers has a goal to increase its active client base by 250% by the end of 2025. This surge will be supported in part by the company’s plans for rapid geographic expansion. Today, the organization serves children on the spectrum in more than 50 markets through nearly 30 centers, as well as in-home, in-community, and in-school therapy services – and plans to open around 40 new centers throughout this year, including its first international location in Puerto Rico.

Since its founding, ABA Centers has revolutionized autism care by prioritizing accessibility, clinical excellence, and rapid expansion to meet the growing demand for evidence-based therapy. The company’s growth trajectory has been driven by its unique service model, which streamlines the care process and eliminates long wait times, ensuring that children and families receive timely and effective support. The national average that a child waits to receive autism therapy is greater than four months, with some waiting several years, but ABA Centers typically has a child in care within 47 days from the time initial contact is made with the organization.

“Our mission has always been to make a real difference in the lives of families affected by autism,” said Jason Barker, CEO of ABA Centers. “This recognition by the Financial Times is a testament to the dedication of our incredible team, the trust of the families we serve, and our relentless pursuit of making high quality ABA therapy available to as many children as possible.”

The Financial Times, in collaboration with Statista, evaluates companies based on revenue growth and business expansion across industries. ABA Centers’ top ranking underscores its leadership in the healthcare sector and its role in shaping the future of autism services.

More information about the Financial Times “Americas’ Fastest-Growing Companies 2025” list can be found at https://www.ft.com/content/99c7c6e1-5593-4466-a90f-3d4b07950644.

Discover how our autism treatment services can help you.

Get Social With Us

Related Posts

Children playing with airplane goggles, representing the connection between autism and mental health.

Autism and Mental Health: The Complexities and Connection

Understanding the link between autism and mental health is crucial for families dealing with emotional challenges. This guide highlights key factors and support options to ...
Read More →
Flat lay of an open enrollment setup featuring an 'Employee Enrollment Form' with a blue 'Open Enrollment' banner, a stethoscope, eyeglasses, and a calculator. The image highlights the administrative process of securing autism therapy coverage and ABA benefits during open enrollment.

Open Enrollment: Navigating Autism Therapy Coverage and ABA Benefits

Navigating health insurance can feel like a complex puzzle, especially when your primary focus is on securing the best care available for your child with ...
Read More →
Holidays with Autism

Holidays with Autism: 7 Tips to Keep It Jolly and Inclusive!

Celebrating the holiday with autism can be joyful, meaningful, and unique. With thoughtful planning and an understanding, families can create inclusive traditions that feel safe ...
Read More →
Mother and child shopping for vegetables at a grocery store — autism and outings support guide

Navigating Autism and Outings: A Practical Guide for Families

Navigating community outings with a child with autism can feel overwhelming, but it doesn’t have to be. From sensory overload to unfamiliar environments, many challenges ...
Read More →
Scroll to Top