ArcticStartup Partners With Finnish Software Entrepreneurs Association
We've signed a partnership deal with the Finnish Software Entrepreneurs Association to give young innovative software startups the possibility for free visibility on ArcticStartup. The deal is close to 5 months long and it's now been going since last week. Here's the drill. Any Finland registered company creating software should leave their details through this form as you'll then be in the draw for a free article on ArcticStartup - to be used in any way you wish. The first round of the draw is now on!
With the draw, you'll be able to win one of our sponsored posts through the Finnish Software Entrepreneurs Association. Like said, you're free to use this in any way you'll like - promote yourself, your products or the market you're in just to name a few ways.
Finnish Software Entrepreneurs Association is an independent organization representing Finnish software companies. The Association has currently nearly 400 member companies, and is generally recognized as the primary representative of software business and growth entrepreneurship in Finland. They were one of the largest drivers of the tax cuts for growth entrepreneurs a while back.
The Association offers its members a wide range of services from high-quality monthly member events to development programmes for internationalization, merger & acquisition preparation, growth financing, strategy & personnel development and many other areas. In addition, the Association has launched initiatives to further develop the business environment, such as public support & financing systems, education support, general attitudes & climate for IT growth entrepreneurship, and taxation.
The draws for the free publicity will be held on the following dates: 30th of June, 31st of August, 30th of September, 31st of October as well as on the 30th of November. You're eligible for the competition if your company's home office is in Finland. The winners will be contacted personally.
So one can win something that's been kind of free for at least mildly interesting startups from the start. Or has the ArcticStartup's gotta-be-cool bar been too high for some Scandinavian startups? :-)