Ingram's July 2026
Corporate Report 100 51 International Builders & Consultants Growth: 84.87% Average Annual Growth Rate: 28.29%% Gross Revenue: 2025: $36,016,796 2022: $19,481,911 Full-time employees: 125 Diversification within a niche is still diversification. IBC’s commercial construction business — interior finish trim carpentry, general trades, traffic equipment rental and pavement marking — grew by stacking new applications onto existing lines: expanded pavement-marking work for IBC Traffic, and a move into supplying materials for IBC Carpentry projects. Under CEO Brandy McCombs, the 125-employee firm pushed revenue from $19.5 million to $36 million over the period. 52 Blue Ridge Bank & Trust Co. Growth: 83.29% Average Annual Growth Rate: 27.76% Gross Revenue: 2025: $51,284,000 2022: $27,980,000 Full-time employees: 118 Independence’s hometown bank has quietly become one of the metro’s larger independents, which made it a recent pickup for Omaha’s FNBO, joining Country Club bank in that fold. It makes its last appearance here on the basis of $883 million in assets, $740 million in deposits and a healthy 1.22 percent return on assets. Eastern Jackson County’s steady growth helped drive growth. 53 Silver Lake Bank Growth: 82.64% Average Annual Growth Rate: 27.55% Gross Revenue: 2025: $31,835,000 2022: $17,430,000 Full-time employees: 61 Topeka-based Silver Lake Bank rode the stretch to an 83 percent revenue gain—$17.4 million to $31.8 million—while keeping returns comfortably above peer norms at 1.43 percent on assets. The $494 million-asset institution under Gideon Management has served Shawnee County and northeast Kansas through multiple rate cycles; this one happened to be the kind that rewards patient, deposit-funded lending. 54 Mid-America Bank Growth: 81.25% Average Annual Growth Rate: 27.08% Gross Revenue: 2025: $35,515,000 2022: $19,595,000 Full-time employees: 64 Baldwin City punches far above its weight in this year’s rankings—two of its banks made the list. The larger is Mid-America Bank, a $549 million-asset institution under Mid-America Bankshares, racking up a 1.57 percent return on assets. It serves Douglas County and eastern Kansas communities well beyond what its home-town address might suggest. 55 Walz Tetrick Advertising Growth: 80.96% Average Annual Growth Rate: 26.99% Gross Revenue: 2025: $160,913,898 2022: $88,920,463 Full-time employees: 136 Now nearing its 60th year, WTA has been anything but static. The independent Mission agency acquired InQuest Marketing in 2023 (healthcare marketing, CRM, data analytics), content shop Outrider in 2025, launched Fuel Labs—AI-powered business-intelligence division— and staked out regional leadership in the NIL space of college athletics. Charlie Tetrick and his team punche way above their weight class. 56 Integrated Psychiatric Consulants Growth: 80.43% Average Annual Growth Rate: 26.81% Gross Revenue: 2025: $17,300,000 2022: $9,588,000 Full-time employees: 47 This Overland Park-based behavioral health management and staffing group. Founded in 2002, it partners board-certified psy chiatrists, psychiatric nurse practitioners, and clinical therapists with hospitals, community centers, and telehealth programs across the United States. The latter of those, telehealth services, provided a key growth driver in recent years, among other factors. 57 TriCentury Bank Growth: 79.77% Average Annual Growth Rate: 26.59% Gross Revenue: 2025: $12,579,000 2022: $6,997,362 Full-time employees: 18 No community on this list has been transformed like TriCentury Bank’s hometown: De Soto, where Panasonic’s $4 billion battery plant— the largest project in Kansas history—has rewritten the local economy. The $196 million-asset bank under Astra Financial Corp. grew revenue 80 percent over the stretch to $12.6 million, with a 1.62 percent return on assets, positioned at the center of the boom TriCentury is more than a community bank—it’s expertise in development and construction make them an optimum bank for construction lending. 58 West Village Realty Growth: 77.25% Average Annual Growth Rate: 25.75% Gross Revenue: 2025: $2,956,868 2022: $1,668,152 Full-time employees: DD This family-owned, boutique residential real-estate in Prairie Village was founded in 2021 by Wendy Foil, working with her daughters, Sarah Harnett and Hannah Shireman. Their recent rapid growth and reputation in the Kansas City market are largely driven by boutique personalization, with a focus on high-touch, tailored client experiences rather than high-volume, transactional sales. 59 City Lifestyle Growth: 76.66% Average Annual Growth Rate: 25.55% Gross Revenue: 2025: $81,954,678 2022: $46,390,888 Full-time employees: 96 Print is dead? Nobody told City Lifestyle. The Kansas City franchisor publishes more than 220 local luxury magazines across the U.S., pairing entrepreneur-franchisees with the systems, training and support to produce high-quality publications tailored to their communities. Growth came from both directions — expansion into new markets and strengthening existing franchisees. 60 Bank of Weston Growth: 76.62% Average Annual Growth Rate: 25.54% Gross Revenue: 2025: $13,990,000 2022: $7,921,000 Full-time employees: 35 Platte County’s historic river town keeps a bank to match its longevity. Bank of Weston, a $230 million-asset institution under Wilson Bancshares, grew revenue 77 percent over the stretch to $14 million as the rate cycle lifted interest income across the community-bank cohort—steady, deposit-funded and thoroughly local, with $202 million in deposits anchoring the balance sheet. 6th Year 2nd Year 2nd Year 1st Year 5th Year 5th Year 4th Year 10th Year 2nd Year 1st Year
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July 2026
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