Get Spiffy, the on-demand vehicle maintenance startup run by serial investor and entrepreneur Scot Wingo, is entering a new phase of growth with the help of a quick-starting franchise program.
Read More
Get Spiffy is rolling another new service today, launching “Digital Servicing” as a way for auto dealers to provide more on-demand services through a partnership with the fast-growing vehicle maintenance startup led by serial entrepreneur and CEO Scot Wingo.
Read More
Finalists have been named for WRAL Voter’s Choice Awards, and 15 firms from startups to multinationals as well as 10 entrepreneurs as well as other executives are in the running for a top honor.
Read More
Vehicle maintenance startup Get Spiffy is expanding its services again, this time offering on-demand charging for electric vehicles through SparkCharge, which recently secured funding from Mark Cuban and Lori Greiner after an appearance on “SharkTank.”
Read More
“Every crisis has a sliver lining and the silver lining of Covid is we have seen an unprecedented ‘digital acceleration’ – in e-commerce, for example, we went from 15-18% of goods being ordered online, to 30% in 90 days – that’s like 5 years of adoption in 3 months – crazy. This is a once in a lifetime opportunity to ride this wave,” says Get Spiffy CEO Scot Wingo.
Read More
Get Spiffy continues to add to its suite of vehicle maintenance services, launching today the addition of new partners to offer insurance, warranties and assessments of vehicle value.
Read More
Does it make sense to fight “BIG TECH” as Epic Games is through its lawsuits against Apple and Google? Scot Wingo, veteran investor and investor, says …
Read More
Spiffy is taking its fleet maintenance service into six more markets, from coast to coast, increasing its reach by nearly a third. Here are the details.
Read More
Just a few months ago, Spiffy was hurting badly. After years of scaling quickly — expanding into 20 metropolitan markets and closing on $10 million in new venture capital last year — it saw its revenue plummet by 90 percent in the wake of the coronavirus outbreak. That sudden drop forced the company to furlough around 200 employees in April.
Read More
