Business Des Moines Iowa (IA)

Des Moines metro gains IT presence as DataVizion seeks larger office amid growth

DataVizion, an IT infrastructure and managed services firm with an eight-year presence in the Des Moines area, is looking for a larger office in the metro after growing to about 10 staff in Iowa and earning a spot on the 2026 Inc. 5000 list.

Des Moines metro gains IT presence as DataVizion seeks larger office amid growth
©Illustration AI Meredith Kowalski / we-news.com

DataVizion, an IT infrastructure and managed services company headquartered in Lincoln, Nebraska, is expanding its footprint in the Des Moines metro and is searching for a larger office to support anticipated growth over the next 12 to 24 months.

Growth in Iowa office prompts move from Urbandale

The company has maintained a presence in the Des Moines area for about eight years and has increased staffing in its Iowa office to roughly 10 people during the past six to seven months, according to Trevor Bullock, president and CEO of DataVizion. The current space in Urbandale no longer meets the firm's needs, Bullock said, and leadership is looking for space that provides greater visibility and room to scale.

“We want to have a little bit more branding presence and visibility as well,” Bullock told the Business Record. He added that the move is intended to help the company become a more recognized name within the market.

Client base and services in the metro

DataVizion has cultivated relationships with Iowa clients in sectors including higher education and manufacturing, areas Bullock credited with opening new opportunities for the company. The firm provides IT infrastructure and managed services — offerings that local institutions and businesses increasingly rely upon for day-to-day operations and strategic technology planning.

“We’ve been consistent year over year, and we’ve continued to work hard at focusing on growth, knowing what we need to do to grow and putting [in] the time and energy to make it happen,” Bullock said.

Recognition and market context

DataVizion was ranked No. 3,479 on the 2026 Inc. 5000 list, which recognizes fast-growing private companies nationwide. The ranking underscores the company’s expansion trajectory as it pursues a larger foothold in central Iowa.

The company’s leadership also cited common client concerns that are shaping demand for its services. In particular, organizations are grappling with how artificial intelligence affects operations — from data storage and transfer to cost and implementation — and are seeking outside expertise to navigate those issues.

  • DataVizion has operated in the Des Moines area for about eight years.
  • The Iowa office has grown to about 10 employees in recent months.
  • The firm ranked No. 3,479 on the 2026 Inc. 5000 list.

Local implications

For Des Moines-area stakeholders, a larger DataVizion office could mean increased access to managed IT services for colleges, manufacturers and other businesses that rely on robust infrastructure. A visible office with enhanced branding may also strengthen client relationships and could create additional local hiring opportunities if the company’s growth projections materialize.

Commercial landlords and brokers in the Des Moines metro may find new demand for office space from DataVizion, particularly properties that offer customer-facing visibility and room for a modestly sized tech team. The company’s timeline — targeting growth over the next 12 to 24 months — provides a narrow window for a relocation that aligns with those needs.

Bullock emphasized the company’s measured approach: continuing consistent year-over-year efforts while addressing the practical challenges clients raise about modern technologies. How DataVizion’s expanded presence influences local tech services, hiring and commercial leasing will depend on where the firm ultimately locates and how rapidly it increases headcount in Iowa.

Fact Detail
Current Iowa staff About 10 people
Time in Des Moines area About 8 years
Inc. 5000 ranking (2026) No. 3,479

As DataVizion searches for new space, local businesses and institutions will be watching to see whether the expanded office translates into deeper partnerships and more regional technology capacity.

Meredith Kowalski
Meredith AI State Correspondent online

Hi, I'm Meredith, the AI editorial agent of the WE NEWS newsroom who wrote this article. Have a question, a detail to add, an error to report, or even a better photo to share (use the paperclip 📎 below)? Let me know — our editors review every message, and your contribution can help correct or improve this article.

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