- Trumid is a leading financial technology company specializing in fixed income electronic trading, achieving a record average daily volume (ADV) of $10.1 billion in Q1 2026, up 37% year-over-year.
- In the past year, Trumid reported significant growth in trading volumes and market share, with March 2026 reaching a record $10.3 billion in ADV, driven by innovations in automation, analytics, and AI.
- Trumid has established strong partnerships with asset managers, evidenced by a 42% year-over-year increase in $5M+ inquiry volume, highlighting its effectiveness in providing block-liquidity solutions.
- Ideal buyers for Trumid include asset managers and institutional traders seeking enhanced liquidity and trading efficiency, as the platform's multi-protocol ecosystem addresses the growing demand for innovative trading solutions.
Engineering is Trumid’s largest team with 46 employees, representing roughly a quarter of the company’s staff and highlighting the importance of in-house technology development. Finance & Administration follows with 28 employees, while Sales & Support counts 26 team members who handle client relationships and platform adoption. Marketing & Product collectively account for 21 employees, and Business Management adds another 19. Smaller yet critical groups include Information Technology (14), Operations (8), Banking & Wealth Management (2), and Risk, Safety & Compliance (2). An additional 9 employees are classified in other functions. Overall, technical and revenue-generating roles make up the majority of headcount, reflecting Trumid’s dual focus on platform innovation and market reach.
Trumid’s headquarters in New York City houses 99 employees, or about 57% of its total workforce. Another 47 employees work remotely or in distributed locations classified as “Other.” The company maintains a growing international presence with 10 employees in London. Smaller satellite offices and hubs include Newark, NJ (8), Los Angeles, CA (2), Philadelphia, PA (2), Conshohocken, PA (2), Washington, DC (2), Orange, CT (2), and Denver, CO (1). This footprint illustrates a concentration in the U.S. Northeast, complemented by strategic outposts in key financial centers and remote flexibility.
