Deloitte Canada today revealed the winners of its 2026 Technology Fast 50 program.
Now in its 29th year, the Technology Fast program recognizes achievements made by Canada’s fastest-growing technology companies, celebrating entrepreneurial spirit and highlighting commitment to innovation across three distinct categories: Technology Fast 50, Enterprise—Industry Leaders, and Companies-to-Watch.
This year’s Technology Fast 50 cohort achieved an average growth rate of 3,079%, a strong showing by historical standards.
Toronto’s Finni Health tops this year’s Technology Fast 50 category, posting four-year revenue growth of 46,574%.
In the Enterprise—Industry Leaders category, Vancouver’s UniUni secured first place with four-year revenue growth of 2,143%.
Meanwhile, Ottawa’s Turbopuffer topped the Companies-to-Watch category, achieving three-year revenue growth of 65,443%.
“These companies have excelled through their relentless focus on the fundamentals of growth: winning customers, attracting investment, building strong teams, and pursuing new opportunities,” commented commented Amanda Perran, Partner and national co-leader for the Technology Fast 50 program at Deloitte Canada.
“The next stage of their journey will be defined by how effectively they combine that ambition with the capital, talent, and AI-enabled capabilities needed to create sustainable, long-term value,” she stated.
Among clean energy firms, Toronto’s WeavAir ranked fourth on the Fast 50, followed by North Vancouver’s Hypercharge (17th) and Montreal’s Novisto (24th).
Also ranking on the Fast 50 for 2026 is Vancouver’s veritree (27th), Longueuil’s Polara (40th), and Burnaby’s Oxygen8 Solutions (43rd).
Quebec City’s UgoWork (47th) and Montreal’s GHGSat (50th), who returns for a fourth time, cracked the annual list as well.
Among Enterprise—Industry Leaders, Deloitte regular Electrovaya out of Mississauga ranked 4th for its lithium-ion batteries and energy storage systems technology, while Vancouver-based MineSense Technologies—another Deloitte regular—was recognized (14th) for its mining optimization tech.
Deloitte also named Toronto EV charging innovator Elocity, and Vancouver critical metals extractor pH7 Technologies, as Companies-to-Watch.
“The strongest signal from the 2026 Technology Fast 50 class is confidence,” believes Brendan Cooper, partner and national co-leader for the Technology Fast 50 program at Deloitte Canada.
“These Canadian companies have been shaped by disruption and proven through crunch periods,” Cooper said. “That resilience is showing in how they lead today.”
“They are investing, hiring, and innovating through uncertainty with confidence,” he stated.