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Web.com

Web.com was an American dot-com company that provided a website builder , [ 1 ] along with website hosting , domain name registration , web development , and various digital mar...

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Web.com was an American dot-com company that provided a website builder,[1] along with website hosting, domain name registration, web development, and various digital marketing services. It served as a partner for very small to small-sized businesses and entrepreneurs, assisting them in establishing and expanding their online presence.

The company was founded in 1999 by Darin Brannan in Jacksonville, Florida as Website Pros Inc.. In early 2008 it took its current name after acquiring Atlanta-based company Web.com, which was founded in 1981 by Waldemar Fernández and was formerly known as Interland, Inc.[2]

In 2018, Web.com was acquired by Siris Capital Group. In 2021, Web.com merged with Endurance Web Presence to form Newfold Digital, a joint venture between Clearlake Capital and Siris Capital Group.

In 2025, Web.com was merged into Network Solutions.

Corporate overview

Web.com tiene su sede en Jacksonville, Florida , y está constituida en Delaware , [ 3 ] y ofrece servicios de registro de nombres de dominio y desarrollo web , entre otros. [ 4 ] [ 5 ] La empresa atiende a pequeñas y medianas empresas y ofrece una variedad de servicios de suscripción diseñados para emprendedores, que incluyen: [ 6 ] [ 7 ] diseño , [ 8 ] alojamiento , administración , comercio electrónico , generación de clientes potenciales , comercio móvil , publicidad en línea , [ 9 ] [ 10 ] optimización de motores de búsqueda y soluciones de redes sociales . [ 11 ] [ 12 ] [ 13 ]

Según se informa, Web.com tenía 3,3 millones de suscriptores en enero de 2016. [ 14 ] La empresa tiene oficinas en más de 20 estados de EE. UU., y en Argentina ( Buenos Aires ), Canadá ( Barrie , Ontario y Nueva Escocia ) y el Reino Unido (incluido Cardiff , Gales). [ 15 ] Web.com cotizaba como "WEB" en el NASDAQ . [ 16 ] [ 17 ]

David Brown fue director ejecutivo (CEO) de Web.com hasta principios de 2019. [ 18 ] [ 19 ] Okumus Fund Management era el principal accionista de la empresa, con un 18,64 por ciento a marzo de 2017. En 2015, Okumus y Web.com acordaron nombrar a dos directores independientes para su junta directiva . [ 4 ] [ 20 ]

En mayo de 2017, la empresa tenía 3500 empleados y una capitalización de mercado de 1100 millones de dólares. [ 4 ] [ 10 ] [ 21 ] Web.com tiene una valoración de 1210 millones de dólares, a junio de 2017. [ 22 ]

Historia

Website Pros Inc.

David Brown established Website Pros Inc.'s predecessor, the technology services company Atlantic Teleservices, Inc.,[23][24] in Jacksonville in 1997.[14][25][26] Brown served as CEO until 1999, when he sold the company to Website Pros,[27] via the venture and growth equity investment firm Norwest Venture Partners.[26][28][29] Website Pros was founded in 1999 by Darin Brannan.[30][31] Brown joined the company's board of directors.[31]

The company planned to establish a chain of stores for people to access services to develop and maintain their own websites. The Collapse of the .com market in 2000, required the company to shift from a retail model to an indirect sales model to conserve capital. Brown then oversaw a series of acquisitions, averaging one per year for a decade. The largest of the acquired companies was NetObjects, a Redwood City, California-based software company best known for developing the web design tool NetObjects Fusion.[28] Website Pros purchased the company, including its GoBizGo and NetObjects Matrix assets,[32] in October 2001 for an undisclosed amount.[31]

Website Pros acquired the Spokane-based e-commerce services provider Innuity in 2002,[31] resulting in the merged company's change from an upfront fee structure to monthly subscriptions.[28] The company was growing by 40 percent annually by 2003,[28] and had 260 employees (around 150 in Jacksonville and 110 in Spokane) by the end of the year.[33] Website Pros received $17 million in venture capital, which included $10 million in December 2003 from Insight Venture Partners and $7 million Norwest in April 2004. The Jacksonville Business Journal reported that Website Pros had 40,000 clients, including Discover Business Services and IBM, at the time the company secured funding from Norwest.[33] Brown began preparing Website Pros for an initial public offering in 2004,[28] and the company went public in 2005.[6][34] Website Pros acquired eBoz and Leads.com, and reported $37.8 million in sales, in 2005.[30] In 2006, Julius Genachowski joined Web.com's board, along with Hugh M. Durden and G. Harry Durity.[35] Website Pros acquired the Canadian company 1ShoppingCart.com, which offers software e-commerce services, for $12.5 million,[34] as well as Renex, an online lead generation provider for contractors and homeowners, in late 2006.[36]

In 2007, Website Pros acquired the Atlanta-based company Web.com, which was founded in 1981 and formerly known as Interland, Inc.[37] Under the agreement, which was valued at $129 million, Website Pros paid $25 million in cash and the rest in stock.[38] Brown continued to serve as chairman and CEO of the merged company, and Jeff Stibel, who was serving as president and CEO of Web.com, became a president and board member of Website Pros.[39][40][41] The company remained headquartered in Jacksonville, and the merger resulted in a more than three-fold increase in the number of paid subscribers.[28]

Web.com (2008–present)

Website Pros cambió su nombre a Web.com a principios de 2008. [ 42 ] En junio, la empresa comenzó a cotizar como "WWWW" [ 23 ] en NASDAQ; los ejecutivos conmemoraron el cambio cerrando la bolsa de valores en el NASDAQ MarketSite de Times Square el 9 de junio. [ 27 ] Stibel se desempeñó como presidente hasta 2009. [ 42 ] Web.com tenía casi un millón de suscriptores y estaba generando $120 millones en ingresos a finales de 2010. [ 28 ]

En 2012, la empresa se convirtió en el patrocinador principal del Web.com Tour , un circuito profesional de golf de desarrollo para el PGA Tour con sede en EE. UU. , en un acuerdo que se extendió hasta 2021. [ 6 ] [ 24 ] En conjunto con el circuito, Web.com organiza "cumbres", o espacios designados para que las personas se reúnan con representantes de la empresa y conozcan sus ofertas; Web.com organizó 27 de estos eventos en 2013. [ 6 ] [ 24 ] Financial News & Daily Record informó que la empresa tenía 500 empleados en Jacksonville, más otros 1400 en oficinas satélite, en octubre de 2012. [ 26 ] Para 2014, Web.com tenía 2000 empleados en EE. UU., Canadá, Reino Unido y Argentina. [ 24 ]

El centro de atención al cliente de Web.com en Drums, Pensilvania, abrió en enero de 2016. [ 14 ] [ 43 ] La empresa abrió un centro de atención al cliente digital en el Aberdeen Business Centre de New Glasgow en septiembre de 2016. [ 8 ] [ 12 ] [ 44 ] La oficina se convirtió en el tercer centro de llamadas de Web.com en Nueva Escocia; la empresa también tiene oficinas en Halifax y Yarmouth . [ 8 ] [ 12 ] [ 14 ] Web.com generó 710,5 millones de dólares en ingresos en 2016, un aumento con respecto a los 543,5 millones de dólares de 2015. [ 4 ] [ 21 ]

En marzo de 2017, el International Customer Management Institute nombró a Web.com finalista en la categoría de "Mejor Centro de Contacto Grande" en sus premios anuales Global Contact Center Awards, que reconocen a "empresas e individuos que honran el liderazgo, la visión, la innovación y los logros estratégicos dentro de la industria de servicio al cliente". [ 45 ] En mayo de 2017, la empresa reubicó a 175 empleados dentro del desarrollo SkySong de Scottsdale, Arizona , al edificio SkySong 4. Yodle , que fue adquirida por Web.com en 2016, se había mudado a SkySong en 2009. El nuevo espacio de oficinas SkySong 4 albergará operaciones administrativas y de ventas. [ 10 ] Según informes, la empresa fue contactada por firmas de capital privado para una posible compra en 2017. [ 4 ] [ 5 ] [ 46 ]

El 24 de abril de 2025, Web.com anunció su fusión con Network Solutions , adoptando la marca de esta última. Esta medida forma parte de la estrategia de Newfold Digital para consolidar sus marcas, incluyendo la fusión de iPage , HostMonster y FatCow en Bluehost , su principal marca de alojamiento web . [ 47 ] [ 48 ] [ 49 ]

Adquisiciones y alianzas

In recent years, Web.com has grown via acquisitions.[7] In 2023, it merged with ipage. The company acquired Solid Cactus, a provider of e-commerce and other online solutions, in 2009.[50] Web.com acquired Register.com in 2010 for $135 million,[51] resulting in an 80 percent increase in revenue and a four-fold increase in the number of customers.[28] The company's offices in Drums were formerly occupied by Network Solutions, a domain registration company acquired by Web.com in 2011 for $405 million and 18 million stock shares.[14][52][53] The acquisition increased Web.com's customer base to 3 million people, the number of domains under its management in 9 million, and the number of employees to nearly 2,000.[25][52] Web.com executives rang the closing bell at the NASDAQ MarketSite on February 28, 2012, to commemorate the company's acquisition of Network Solutions.[23] Web.com acquired SnapNames, an "expired"{cn} domain name service and marketplace,[54] and has a 50 percent partnership with Rightside in NameJet.[55][56] The company acquired Scoot.com, the largest online business directory network in the United Kingdom, in July 2014.[57] In 2016, Web.com purchased Rightside's domain name drop list registrar accreditations for $1.3 million,[55] and acquired the New York-based marketing services firm Yodle for more than $300 million.[7][10][16] The purchase marked Web.com's largest acquisition by volume to date, with 1,400 employees.[58] In December 2016, the company expanded into Latin America by agreeing to acquire the Argentina-based Donweb.com for $8 million.[7][59][60] The deal was completed in February 2017.[17] On November 14, 2019, Web.com closed its acquisition of Dreamscape Networks Limited.[61]

Web.com has partnered with other companies to enhance its offerings to customers. In 2009, Web.com partnered with Chase Paymentech to provide payment processing services,[62] as well as First Data to offer e-commerce, online marketing, and payment processing solutions to businesses.[63][64] In 2014, MasterCard and Web.com partnered to feature the former's Simplify Commerce solution, which launched in 2013, as a preferred payment provider.[65] According to the National Federation of Independent Business, Sam's Club partnered with Web.com in 2015 to offer online marketing services to small business owners.[66] In February 2017, Domain Name Wire reported that Web.com gave away 375,000 .xyz domains to its customers, as part of an agreement with the top-level domain's registry, which received an advertising credit worth $3 million.[67]

On June 21, 2018, Web.com announced an agreement to be acquired by an affiliate of Siris Capital Group, LLC. The agreement was for $25.00 per share in an all cash deal valued at approximately $2 billion.[68] On August 6, 2018, Web.com announced an amended agreement to be acquired by an affiliate of Siris Capital Group, LLC for a revised amount of $28.00 per share in Cash and at the end of the "Go Shop" period.[69]

Web.com merged with Endurance Web Presence to form a new company named Newfold Digital in 2021.[70][71] Newfold Digital is a joint venture between Clearlake Capital, owner of Endurance Web Presences since 2021 and Siris Capital Group.[70][72] In January 2019, Sharon Rowlands was named CEO.[71]

During Oracle's Q2 2025 earnings call on March 10, 2025, Chairman Larry Ellison revealed that Newfold Digital, the parent company of Web.com, is migrating to Oracle Cloud alongside other companies like CrowdStrike and Palo Alto Networks to enhance security and boost performance.[73][74]

In June 2025, Newfold Digital officially integrated the Web.com brand into Network Solutions, redirecting Web.com visitors to Network Solutions' login page. As part of a strategic reorganization, Newfold Digital divided its operations into two divisions: the Network Solutions Group, led by Christina Clohecy, encompassing brands like Network Solutions, Register.com, Domain.com, MarkMonitor, and Crazy Domains; and the Bluehost Group, headed by Sachin Puri, overseeing hosting brands.[75]

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