Snowflake Overview
Company Snapshot
- Cloud Revenue (as of 10/31/2022):$523M
- Cloud Services:PaaS,IaaS
- CEO:Frank Slootman

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Cloud Wars Snowflake CEO Frank Slootman explains how the company has grown beyond data warehousing and how the platform market has evolved.
Cloud Wars In this CEO Outlook moment, Snowflake CEO Frank Slootman explains how he approaches organizational change and setting priorities.
Cloud Wars In this Cloud Wars CEO Outlook moment, Snowflake CEO Frank Slootman explains the shifting balance from IT to the line of business.
Cloud Wars Minute In this Cloud Wars Minute, Bob Evans shares the salient points from his CEO Outlook Series conversation with Snowflake's CEO, Frank Slootman.
Cloud Wars Snowflake CEO Frank Slootman weighs in on his 2023 outlook, Snowflake's positioning with developers and business leaders, and protecting customers from the "wild west."
Cloud Wars Snowflake is growing through adoption by big companies that have FOMO, or a fear of missing out, on the data cloud, explains Bob Evans.
Cloud Wars Snowflake is leveraging its market-shaking data cloud innovations momentum into the red-hot applications-development space by helping customers deploy and monetize data-intensive applications directly into Snowflake's Data Cloud.
Cloud Wars Minute In this episode, Bob Evans highlights Snowflake's latest bold moves in the data cloud with application development.

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Snowflake
Snowflake was founded in 2012 to be a new type of data-warehousing company, and in recent years it has become much more than that. While markedly smaller than every other company on the Cloud Wars Top 10—Snowflake will likely finish calendar 2021 with revenue of just over $1 billion, while the other 9 will have average cloud revenue for the year of $27 billion—Snowflake has triggered massive disruptions across the entire cloud industry. It has done so by creating a new paradigm—the data cloud—and using modern architecture to overcome many of the constraints that business users have faced in trying to unleash the full potential of their data. And the Snowflake wake of disruption has not been merely technological or theoretical: for its fiscal Q4 ending Jan. 31, Snowflake’s product revenue soared 117% to $178 million. On top of that, Snowflake’s RPO (remaining performance obligation) jumped an astonishing 213% in that same period, providing powerful evidence that there’s plenty of steep growth still to come. Among Snowflake’s various high-impact innovations are these three:– taking a data-centric view to create a new type of cloud-native architecture;
– recognizing that the sharing of external data needs to be made as simple, safe and secure as the sharing of internal data; and
– adding a concerted and company-wide focus on vertical-industry specialization so it can help drive not only IT modernizations but also large-scale business transformations.