Site navigation

Three Scottish Firms Named in the Sunday Times 100 Tech 2026

Elizabeth Greenberg

,

uk tech companies phlo
Phlo, LendingCrowd and Skyrora have been named in the Sunday Times 100 Tech 2026, showcasing some of Scotland’s fastest-growing firms.

Three Scottish companies have been named in The Sunday Times 100 Tech 2026, an annual ranking of the UK’s fastest-growing tech companies.

In the software league table LendingCrowd, the Edinburgh-based fintech, featured at number nine. The firm provides technology-enabled lending to small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) and has seen strong growth (207.08%) following its transition to institutional capital funding, with turnover of around £12.1m and sustained expansion across its loan book.

Glasgow-headquartered digital healthcare provider Phlo ranked 13th in the software category, following a year of growth driven by the expansion of its direct-to-consumer weight-loss platform and the scaling of its B2B digital pharmacy and infrastructure services.

Phlo achieved 500% year-on-year revenue growth between FY2024 and FY2025, fuelled by the rapid adoption of its direct-to-consumer digital health platform, Phlo Clinic, alongside continued growth in its B2B digital pharmacy and infrastructure services.

Adam Hunter, CEO of Phlo (pictured), commented: “Being recognised in The Sunday Times 100 Tech is a huge moment for Phlo and a reflection of the team we’ve built and the trust patients place in us every day. From our clinicians and pharmacists to our product and engineering teams, everyone at Phlo is focused on making healthcare easier to access, safer to use and better connected.


Recommended reading


“We’re proud to be building and scaling a UK-wide digital health business from Scotland, and to see that work recognised alongside some of the UK’s most ambitious technology companies.”

In the hardware and other technology category, Skyrora – the Glasgow-based aerospace and space launch company – appeared at number 42 on the list, with annual sales growth of 33.25% and revenues of around £36.1 million. The business is developing small satellite launch vehicles and innovative manufacturing technologies as it pushes toward first launches from UK soil.

Elizabeth Greenberg

Staff Writer

Latest News

AI

Nvidia Launches Open Secure AI Alliance for AI Safety and Security

AI Business Recruitment

Nearly a Quarter of Orgs Reducing Entry-level Hiring Due to AI Automation

Business

Scottish Businesses Turn to Self-funding as Growth Confidence Dips in H2

Data Finance

Payment Leaders are Struggling to Get Real-time Data