Procore Technologies: sourced choices
35 product and go-to-market choices, oldest first. Back to the case study
- 2002Product · Initial customer job Courtemanche built a simple web application to track who came and went on the renovation of his own Montecito home, which he was managing from a distance. PC19
- 2004Go_To_Market · Funding Kevin O'Connor, a DoubleClick founder, led a $950,000 Series A. PC2
- 2005Product · Architecture and deployment The first product, SitePro, was a hosted web service that let contractors manage schedules and project communications online without buying servers, and it integrated with Microsoft Project. PC2
- 2005Go_To_Market · Acquisition channel Santa Barbara builders asked to license the tool and it spread by word of mouth to high-end residential builders in Los Angeles; it had 250 customers after about two and a half years. PC2
- 2008Go_To_Market · Segment change When residential construction stopped in 2008 Procore lost nearly every customer and turned to the mixed-use and commercial builders that survived. PC6
- 2008Go_To_Market · Resource commitment Courtemanche mortgaged his house, he and president Steve Zahm cut their salaries to zero, and all but five employees were laid off. PC19
- 2014Go_To_Market · Funding Bessemer led a $15 million round in 2014, followed ten months later by $30 million from Bessemer and Iconiq. PC19
- 2015-01-29Product · Supported platforms By early 2015 Procore let a construction team work from one set of drawings and instructions on tablets and smartphones in the field. PC38
- 2016Product · Product breadth Procore began a serious multi-product strategy in 2016-2017, about 14 years after founding, building new products only when customers asked for them. PC6
- 2016-12-12Go_To_Market · Geography Procore used its 2016 round to open its first international operations in Australia and Canada, with 2,500 clients and 1.5 million users at the time. PC33
- 2018-09-13Go_To_Market · Pricing and free access Procore charged each customer company a subscription rather than a per-person fee, so subcontractors and partners on customers' projects used it free. PC19
- 2019-07Product · Acquisition Procore acquired Honest Buildings in 2019; its product chief later said this was where Procore's construction financials came from, and the tools were rebuilt inside the core platform. PC37
- 2020-02-28Product · Product breadth The product line grew from four products in 2017 to 13 in early 2020, grouped as preconstruction, project management, resource management and financial management. PC1
- 2020-02-28Go_To_Market · Pricing Customers paid a fixed annual fee set by the number and mix of products and the dollar volume of construction they ran on the platform each year, with unlimited users. PC1
- 2020-02-28Go_To_Market · Target buyers Procore named owners, general contractors and specialty contractors across commercial, residential, industrial and infrastructure work as its core customers. PC1
- 2020-03-11Product · Integrations and APIs An app marketplace listed about 180 third-party integrations, and 72% of customers used at least one. PC13
- 2020-10Product · Acquisition Procore bought Esticom (estimating) in October 2020, Avata Intelligence in 2020 and INDUS.AI in 2021. PC4
- 2021-03-10Go_To_Market · Sales and service Procore answered support calls within about 60 seconds, offered some 5,800 tutorials, and spent about $190 million in 2020 to add about $110 million of ARR. PC7
- 2021-05-20Product · Support and onboarding Live customer support was provided to all users, including unpaid collaborators, at no extra cost, alongside a mobile application. PC29
- 2021-05-20Go_To_Market · Capital Procore listed on the NYSE at $67 a share, raising $634.5 million at a value near $11 billion. PC4
- 2021-09-29Product · Acquisition Procore agreed to buy Levelset, a lien-rights and construction payments company, for $500 million (about $425 million cash and $75 million stock), its largest acquisition. PC21
- 2022-07-18Product · Financial services Procore offered loans to help contractors buy construction materials when a new job was awarded. PC27
- 2022-08-22Product · Data portability Procore's product chief acknowledged that its data-extract tools were not yet robust after contractors complained about getting data out. PC37
- 2023-09-20Product · Workflow boundaries Procore Pay extended the workflow from bid and awarded subcontract through invoicing and owner approval to payment, using the platform's workflow engine, permissions and subcontractor logins. PC11
- 2023-09-20Go_To_Market · Conversion path Procore reported that roughly 40% of its new customers in the first half of 2023 had been collaborators on a Procore project before paying. PC11
- 2023-09-20Go_To_Market · Pricing Procore Pay was offered either for basis points on annual construction volume with no subcontractor fees, or at a lower general-contractor rate plus per-project fees for participating subcontractors. PC11
- 2023-11-13Go_To_Market · Sales motion After 2012 Procore built an inside sales engine, which doubled its ARR growth rate and preceded the venture rounds. PC3
- 2024-07Go_To_Market · Sales organization Procore moved its sales organization to a regional general-manager model in July 2024 and added a couple of hundred go-to-market staff [see PC16]. PC22
- 2025-02-19Go_To_Market · Pricing Early pricing was about $195 a month, sold to custom-home builders serving wealthy owners in places such as Aspen and Beverly Hills. PC6
- 2025-02-19Go_To_Market · Sales hiring Procore hired experienced salespeople and taught them construction, using construction veterans as sales engineers after veterans failed as sellers. PC6
- 2025-02-19Go_To_Market · Enterprise entry To move upmarket Procore concentrated on Boston, knocked on doors until one well-known contractor adopted it, and used that account to win meetings with others. PC6
- 2025-09-24Go_To_Market · Leadership Procore named former Ansys CEO Ajei Gopal as chief executive from November 10, 2025, with Courtemanche becoming chair. PC14
- 2026-02-12Product · AI features Procore reported 66,000 unique active users of its AI features and nearly 700 customers who had built agents. PC28
- 2026-02-24Product · Acquisition Later tuck-in acquisitions included Unearth (2023), Intelliwave (2024), Novorender (January 2025), Flypaper Technologies (2025) and Datagrid (2026). PC22
- 2026-02-24Go_To_Market · Packaging From February 2026 Procore sold four bundled packages (Project Execution, Cost Management, Resource Management, Project Lifecycle Management) in Essentials, Base and Enterprise tiers. PC22