Flow’s CEO, Charley Brown, credits increasing acceptance of UHP waterjet cutting technology, demand for waterjet cutting of composites in the aerospace industry and Flow’s leadership and technological expertise in bringing 87,000 psi waterjet cutting to market with the company’s 75% revenue growth from 2002 to 2006. Flow’s revenue increase resulted in its ranking in the Technology Fast 50 for Washington State.

“We are pleased to be recognized by Deloitte for our hard work and resulting growth of waterjet cutting technology,” said Brown. “Our growth over the past four years is testament to Flow’s leadership position in the marketplace.”

To qualify for the Technology Fast 50, companies must have had operating revenues of at least $50,000 in 2002 and $5 million in 2006, be headquartered in North America, and be a company that owns proprietary technology or proprietary intellectual property that contributes to a significant portion of the company’s operating revenues, or devotes a significant proportion of revenues to the research and development of technology. Using other companies’ technology or intellectual property in a unique way does not qualify.

This year’s Washington State Technology Fast 50 program is co-presented by Deloitte & Touche USA LLP and Perkins Coie, Citigroup Smith Barney, AH&T Insurance and the Puget Sound Business Journal.

Companies from the 16 regional Technology Fast 50 programs in the U.S. and Canada are automatically entered in Deloitte’s Technology Fast 500 program, which ranks North America’s top 500 fastest-growing technology, media, telecommunications and life sciences companies. For more information on Deloitte’s Technology Fast 50 or Technology Fast 500 programs, visit www.fast500.com.