The 26 Coolest Products From This Year’s Fastest-Growing Companies

Need a guilt-free dessert? Justin Woolverton founded low-calorie, low-sugar, and high-protein ice cream brand Halo Top in 2012. Each pint contains 240 to 360 calories and 20 grams of protein.

Columbus, Ohio-based Fab Glass and Mirror found its niche making glass tables, bookcases, and mirrors using varying glass types. The company grew 3,013% in the past three years, pulling in $3.5M in 2016 alone.

You needn’t be an expert to fit a bespoke bumper to your truck. Move Bumpers provides do-it-yourself, fully customizable bumper kits including all necessary parts (except welding materials) to build your own.

When two friends’ favorite boba shop closed, they set out to make their own. Boba Guys sells milk tea with customizable toppings, from tapioca balls to almond jelly, in nine S.F. and N.Y.C. locations.

Founded in 2013 by Bisser Georgiev, this company sells living, low-maintenance plants that serve as chic home or office decor. LiveTrends can be found in more than 14,000 stores nationwide.

If you can’t get enough of subscription boxes, Foot Cardigan will keep you on your toes. For $12 to $18 a month, customers receive a variety of socks with surprise designs.

For the green conscious, Repurpose tackles plastics–specifically, plastic bowls, plates, and other dinnerware. The eco-friendly company sells compostable, disposable tableware made from plants.

Just grab the box and get to the lake. Founded in 2012, Mystery Tackle Box is a monthly subscription fishing service that offers species-dependent lures, tackles, and other products, starting at $14.99.

Founded in 2012, Franklin Media takes in surplus books from schools, publishers, and bookstores and resells them. The company notched $2.7M in 2016 revenue, up 946% from 2013.

When founder Poorvi Patodia was pregnant, she roasted chickpeas to soothe her snack cravings. Since 2013, sales of the chickpea snacks have surged 807%, to $2M. Flavors include sea salt and habanero.

Founder Brig Taylor received a ratchet belt in 2004, which inspired him to create SlideBelts. The company sells leather and canvas belts with no holes, fastening with its patented slide buckle.

The Schenectady, N.Y.-based​ ethically produced yarn maker was founded by Nicole Snow. It retails and wholesales yarn made from repurposed waste, and employs women in Nepal and India.

Trevor Ross founded Live Soda in 2013 to get his family to try kombucha. He made it taste like soda. Now, the company sells kombucha and drinkable vinegars in flavors like cola and cherry.

Mosquitoes, be gone. Dynamic Solutions Worldwide makes the DynaTrap, a series of eco-friendly insect traps that use UV light to lure the pests and then vacuum them inside.

Frustrated by overpriced boutique children’s clothing, Quynn Larsen founded Sparkle in Pink in 2011. The Draper, Utah-based company says it sells original designs at wholesale prices.

Founder Lee Williamson made salt his living in 2002, and since then this San Francisco-based sea salt seller has been on a tear–growing 296% in just the past three years. In 2016, it booked $13.9M in revenue.

When Carley Ochs made her first bangle in 2012, she had no idea Bourbon and Boweties would be a hit. The hand-crafted-jewelry maker booked $3.3M in 2016 sales.

Launched on Earth Day in 2010, RuMe is as eco-friendly as its roots suggest. The Denver-based company sells totes, travel bags, and accessories for everyday use, grocery trips, and more.

These lightweight shoes move with your feet, and can even be rolled up to fit in your back pocket. Starting at $39.99, Xero Shoes sells sport sandals, running shoes, and even custom footwear.

The Winter Park, Fla.-based Rifle Paper Co. started as a stationery company but has since expanded to other unique items like wallpaper, and most recently, a collaboration with sneaker brand Keds.

Don’t go further than Blue Microphones for clean, crisp sound. Known for the Yeti, a USB mic, the company also produces high-end headphones and other accessories for professionals and musicians.

N.H.-based Yogibo is best known for its giant bean bags, which come in a variety of colors and styles. Its flagship product, the Yogibo Max bean bag chair, is versatile and conforms to the user’s body.

On a trip to Hawaii, founder Victoria Lynden fell in love with island-roasted coffee and brought the technique to Kohana Coffee, which sells cold-brew concentrate, ready-to-drink coffee, and roasted coffee.

Founded in 2005, JLab Audio sells audio products including earbuds, headphones, and speakers at an affordable price. The company also makes wireless Bluetooth products.

In the summer of 1995, Carver Skateboards founders Greg Falk and Neil Carver were disappointed with the lack of surf, and skateboarding wasn’t the same: So they created a skateboard that mimics the feel of cutting water.