Enquirer Consulting Group

Buyer Map: KoreCent

Prepared for John Konior | KoreCent | October 2026

As of Oct 8, 2026. Counts from published federal statistics on US companies, dated in the notes at the foot

This page maps the large US enterprises in the industries your home page lists, from manufacturing and online retail to financial services, healthcare, education, hospitality, and transport and logistics. Wholesale distribution is added because several of the case studies on your site sit there. Each group is sorted by the size of the whole organization, from 100 staff up to 5,000 and more, beside the roles that usually sign off on an ERP project. It says nothing about which of them KoreCent already works with.

Manufacturers with 500 or more staff

4,200

United States, 2022. A group with several plants counts once.

Wholesale distributors with 500 or more staff

3,300

United States, 2022.

Transportation and logistics firms with 500 or more staff

2,400

United States, 2022. Any organization with a trucking, warehousing, courier or other transport location counts here.

Online and mail-order retailers with 500 or more staff

440

United States, 2022. Any organization with an online or mail-order selling location, sized by the whole organization.

Large enterprises by type and size

US companies and nonprofits with paid staff in each group, by the number of people the whole organization employs, 2022.

Industry codes are our closest match to each group, not your definitions. Each row counts organizations, not sites, and an organization with operations in two of these groups is counted in each, so the rows are not added together. Size is the whole organization's headcount, so a large group with one small plant counts at its full size. The 100 to 499 column is shown for scale beside the large enterprises.
Group100 to 499 staff500 to 999 staff1,000 to 4,999 staff5,000+ staff500+ in all
Manufacturers12,0001,8001,7006404,200
Wholesale distributors7,7001,2001,4006703,300
Online and mail-order retailers620130150160440
Banks, insurers and other financial firms3,9006507304501,800
Hospitals and health systems1,2003606403401,300
Outpatient care, labs and home health7,5001,0009704202,400
Private colleges, schools and training3,9005605301801,300
Hotels, restaurants and food service9,7001,1009102302,300
Transportation and logistics4,5007609306702,400

Federal yearly business counts by firm size, 2022, banded as in note 3 at the foot.

Who signs off

The roles that usually sign for an ERP selection or replacement. Titles vary, and at the smaller organizations one person often holds several of them.

GroupRoles
ManufacturersChief financial officer, chief operating officer or VP of operations, VP of supply chain, CIO or VP of IT; the plant controller at a group with several plants
Wholesale distributorsCFO, COO or VP of operations, VP of purchasing or supply chain, director of IT; the owner or president at a family-held distributor
Online and mail-order retailersCFO, COO, VP of ecommerce or digital operations, VP of fulfillment or supply chain, CTO
Banks, insurers and other financial firmsCFO, controller or chief accounting officer, CIO, head of finance systems or finance transformation
Hospitals, health systems and outpatient careCFO, CIO, VP of supply chain or materials management, VP of finance or controller
Private colleges, schools and trainingVP of finance and administration or CFO, CIO, controller, director of business services
Hotels, restaurants and food serviceCFO, COO or VP of operations, VP of finance, director of IT; the procurement director at a multi-site group
Transportation and logisticsCFO, COO, VP of operations, VP of warehouse or distribution operations, CIO or CTO

The usual sign-off roles for an ERP project in each group, not a list of named people.

What no public count reaches

Three questions this page cannot answer from a count, said in words rather than shown as numbers.

Which system each organization runs today. No public list says which of these firms run an older on-premise ERP, a newer cloud system or spreadsheets, or when a current contract comes up for renewal, so the rows above count every organization in the group at its size.

Public universities, government hospitals and school districts. These are government bodies, so they are not in a count of companies. Private colleges, nonprofit hospitals and private health systems are in the rows above.

Canada and the rest of the Americas. This page counts US organizations only. Each country needs its own national count, built the same way.

Three openings

Where the counts point.

Manufacturers and distributors with 500 or more staff.

About 4,200 US manufacturers and about 3,300 wholesale distributors have 500 or more staff. Many of the case studies on your site are makers and distributors, from tile, furniture and food production to building materials.

Online retailers with 500 or more staff.

About 440 US organizations with 500 or more staff run an online or mail-order retail business, and about 160 of them have 5,000 or more staff. Your case study on vendor rebate contracts was written for a large online retailer, so this row can be read against a story you already tell.

Warehousing and logistics operators.

About 2,400 US organizations with 500 or more staff have transportation or logistics operations, and about 1,300 of them have a warehousing or storage site among their locations. Your warehouse case study, on picking rules and live stock across zones and racks, describes the daily work at those sites.

Denominators, definitions and sources

  1. Company counts are employer firms in the federal government's yearly business counts by firm size, 2022, the newest year published. A firm is every location under one owner. Staff is paid employees across the whole firm in the mid-March 2022 pay period. Organizations with no paid staff and government bodies are not counted.
  2. Industry codes (2017 system): 31-33 manufacturing; 42 wholesale trade; 454110 electronic shopping and mail-order houses; 52 finance and insurance; 622 hospitals; 621 ambulatory health care services; 61 educational services; 72 accommodation and food services; 48-49 transportation and warehousing, with 493 warehousing and storage inside it.
  3. The groups are the industries your home page lists, with online retail and ecommerce read as one group and healthcare split into hospitals and outpatient care, plus wholesale distribution from your case studies. Built from published federal statistics, counts banded deliberately. Figures of 100 and over are rounded to two significant figures, figures from 10 to 99 to the nearest ten.

The named version of this page, the actual organizations inside a row, is built one row at a time. Paul will take you through any row on your call on Tuesday, October 13. Prepared by Paul Smaldone, paul@enquirerconsulting.com.

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