Infinity Technology Solutions Named Small Business of The Year by Tampa Chamber

TAMPA - Infinity Technology Solutions, a provider of managed services and technology solutions for small to mid-sized businesses, today announced that the company was named Small Business of the Year Award Winner in the 21-50 category by the Greater Tampa Chamber of Commerce. This is the company's third consecutive year as a finalist and first year as a winner. The award was presented to Infinity’s CEO, Terry Hedden, at the Chamber’s annual celebration dinner and gala on September 24, 2010.

The Greater Tampa Chamber of Commerce's Small Business of the Year (SBOY) Awards program pays tribute to businesses that demonstrate solid business operations, good ethical business practices, strategic business goals planning, financial strength, leadership community contributions and excellent customer relations, according to the Chamber’s criteria.

Terry Hedden founded Infinity in 2003 after discovering a niche in the Tampa technology market that needed filling and began the company with a staff of three. “Since that time, we have continued to invest in hiring good people, implementing the best technology available, and providing excellence to our customers.” said Hedden. “One of the most rewarding comments I hear is how friendly, courteous and professional our staff is,” Mark Ramsey, Technical Services Manager said.

In January of 2010, Infinity launched a major initiative called "Good to Great". The goal of this initiative was to transform everything Infinity does from "good" to "best in class." “Over the last few months, we have begun to introduce our new processes, procedures and controls which have proven to be huge steps forward in the way we provide service to our customers.” said Hedden. “The result of this emphasis on service and security is satisfied customers and a growing workforce.” Infinity currently employs 38 people throughout the Tampa, Sarasota, Orlando and Atlanta markets with plans to open offices throughout every major market in the Southeast over the next five years.