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NIC main competitors are Twilio, Proofpoint, and Palantir.

Competitor Summary. See how NIC compares to its main competitors:

  • DXC Technology has the most employees (130,000).
  • Employees at Twilio earn more than most of the competitors, with an average yearly salary of $132,264.
  • The oldest company is Harcourt, founded in 1919.
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NIC vs competitors

CompanyFounding dateZippia scoreHeadquarters# of LocationsRevenueEmployees
1992
4.2
Olathe, KS13$344.9M901
2008
4.5
San Francisco, CA8$4.5B6,000
1983
4.3
San Diego, CA1$77.5M40
2003
4.7
Palo Alto, CA5$2.9B2,000
1996
4.3
New York, NY1$62.5M800
1984
4.5
Chicago, IL5$1.7B7,979
1983
4.8
Mountain View, CA10$16.3B10,600
2017
4.6
Tysons Corner, VA16$13.7B130,000
1962
4.6
Lake Success, NY19$6.5B10,000
1999
4.6
Boston, MA1$219.9M100
2002
4.7
Sunnyvale, CA11$1.1B3,368
1993
4.9
Redwood City, CA12$1.6B5,249
1966
4.3
Plano, TX56$2.1B5,368
1998
4.7
Richardson, TX3$1.2B7,600
1986
3.6
Spencer, IA1$460,00050
1919
3.2
Orlando, FL1$400,00050
1991
4.3
Reston, VA1$18.0M350
1980
4.4
El Segundo, CA1$130.0M100
1989
3.6
Moline, IL1$8.5M150
2002
4.3
Reston, VA1$86.7M57
Fruition
2003
4.0
Denver, CO1$790,0003

NIC competitors jobs

NIC jobs openings vs similar companies

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NIC salaries vs competitors

Among NIC competitors, employees at Twilio earn the most with an average yearly salary of $132,264.

Compare NIC salaries vs competitors

CompanyAverage salaryHourly salarySalary score
NIC
$80,658$38.78-
Twilio
$132,264$63.59-
AbacusNext
$77,324$37.17-
Palantir
$114,671$55.13-
TheStreet
$94,020$45.20-
Morningstar
$72,808$35.00-

Compare NIC job title salaries vs competitors

CompanyHighest salaryHourly salary
NIC
$88,684$42.64
Intuit
$128,161$61.62
TheStreet
$112,574$54.12
Broadridge
$96,726$46.50
Informatica
$96,288$46.29
Twilio
$92,438$44.44
Proofpoint
$86,969$41.81
Palantir
$86,935$41.80
DXC Technology
$84,518$40.63
BMC Group
$83,721$40.25
.ORG
$83,534$40.16
Bullhorn
$81,764$39.31
Harcourt
$81,020$38.95
TownNews
$81,019$38.95
High Performance Technologies
$81,019$38.95
Solutions
$79,696$38.32
AbacusNext
$76,467$36.76
RealPage
$73,649$35.41
Fruition
$71,453$34.35
Tyler Technologies
$70,613$33.95

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NIC jobs

NIC demographics vs competitors

Compare gender at NIC vs competitors

Job titleMaleFemale
Morningstar52%48%
Intuit55%45%
NIC59%41%
DXC Technology61%39%
Broadridge64%36%
Proofpoint70%30%
Male
Female

Compare race at NIC vs competitors

CompanyWhiteHispanic or LatinoBlack or African AmericanAsianUnknownDiversity score
60%14%10%11%4%
9.8
53%18%10%15%4%
9.8
61%14%12%9%4%
9.9
54%18%9%14%5%
9.7
58%13%12%13%4%
9.9
49%19%6%22%5%
9.3

NIC and similar companies CEOs

CEOBio
Timothy C. Gokey
Broadridge

Broadridge Financial Solutions is a leading global fintech firm that powers investing, governance and communications to create sustainable competitive advantage for its clients and better financial lives for their clients. As President and Chief Executive Officer of Broadridge, Tim is focused on helping clients transform their businesses to get ahead of today’s challenges and capitalize on what’s next.

Michael Salvino (Mike)
DXC Technology

Michael J. Salvino is an American business executive. He has been president and CEO of DXC Technology since September 2019.

Sasan K. Goodarzi
Intuit

Sasan Goodarzi has served as a member of Atlassian's board of directors since April 2018. Mr. Goodarzi is the chief executive officer (CEO) of Intiuit Inc. From May 2016 to December 2018, Mr. Goodarzi served as executive vice president and general manager of Intuit’s Small Business and Self-Employed Group. Prior to that, Mr. Goodarzi held multiple general management positions during two separate stints at Intuit, including as senior vice president and general manager for the company’s ProTax division and Intuit Financial Services from 2004 to 2010, as chief information officer leading Intuit’s transition to the cloud from 2011 to 2013, and as general manager and executive vice president of TurboTax from 2013 to 2016. Prior to joining Intuit, Mr. Goodarzi worked for Invensys, a global provider of industrial automation, transportation and controls technology, serving as global president of the products group. He also held a number of senior leadership roles in the automation control division at Honeywell. Mr. Goodarzi earned his bachelor's degree in electrical engineering at the University of Central Florida and a master's degree in business administration from the Kellogg School of Management at Northwestern University.

Kunal Kapoor
Morningstar

Kunal Kapoor, CFA, is chief executive officer of Morningstar. Before assuming his current role in 2017, he served as president, responsible for product development and innovation, sales and marketing, and driving strategic prioritization across the firm. Since joining Morningstar in 1997 as a data analyst, Kapoor has held a variety of roles at the firm, including leadership positions in research and innovation. He served as director of mutual fund research and was part of the team that launched Morningstar Investment Services, Inc., before moving on to other roles including director of business strategy for international operations, and later, president and chief investment officer of Morningstar Investment Services. During his tenure, he has also led Morningstar.com® and the firm’s data business as well as its global products and client solutions group. Kapoor holds a bachelor’s degree in economics and environmental policy from Monmouth College and a master’s degree in business administration from the University of Chicago Booth School of Business. He also holds the Chartered Financial Analyst® designation, is a member of the CFA Society of Chicago, and served on the board of PitchBook, a private firm that provides a comprehensive private equity and venture capital database, prior to its acquisition by Morningstar in late 2016. Kapoor is also a member of the board of trustees of The Nature Conservancy in Illinois. In 2010, Crain’s Chicago Business named him to its annual 40 Under 40 class, a list that includes professionals from a variety of industries who are contributing to Chicago’s business, civic, and philanthropic landscape.

Ashan Willy
Proofpoint

Dana Jones
RealPage

Elisabeth Demarse
TheStreet

Jeffery G. Lawson
Twilio

Jeff is a serial inventor with over 15 years of entrepreneurial and product experience. Prior to co-founding Twilio, Jeff was Founder & CTO of NineStar, Founding CTO of Stubhub.com and Founder, CEO & CTO of Versity. He was also one of the original product managers for Amazon Web Services. At every business, Jeff identified the fundamental need for a platform for developers and companies to easily build communications-based business solutions. Jeff grew up in the suburbs of Detroit, started his first company in middle school, and earned his BS in Computer Science & Film/Video from University of Michigan

Lynn Moore Jr
Tyler Technologies

Amit Walia
Informatica

Senior executive with consistent record driving revenue growth and operational performance improvement. Unique blend of general management, cutting edge technology development, business development and leading global organizations.Specialties: Cloud/SaaS, Product Management, Managing technical teams, Business Development, New Venture Formulation, and leading large teams.

What employees say about NIC's competitors

Employee reviews
profile
1.0
A zippia user wrote a review on Apr 2020
Pros of working at NIC

The actual work product is fulfilling. We are making online services that friends and family use and provide value every single day. There is a lot to do if you are located at a state business unit -- this is where all the work is accomplished and all the revenue made.

Cons of working at NIC

The corporate office employs almost half of the staff and and they do not contribute to the bottom line, and often detract from it. They do not understand the customer or business. The culture is very reactionary. When a major contract is lost or a customer is upset, executives just fire middle management and never ask questions. No one will reflect on what real problems are preventing the company from revenue growth or the root cause of customer frustration. Women are treated very poorly at this company. They are often paid much less than their male counterparts, but everyone is put on notice not to discuss. They very much get left behind in favor of the "good old boy" network.

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