We got a new car the other day and I needed to get some information about temp plates. As with every other time I have searched for DMV info online, I kept ending up on DMV.org - which says it's the "Unofficial Guide to the DMV." Maybe it's just my state, but their rankings are insane.
I have always thought their monetizing was clever (ie. they ask you about getting car insurance before they pass you to the real DMV site you are looking for, but it looks very official.) I was wondering what kind of money the site makes given the traffic they must get.
So this morning I was reading about the coolest entrepreneurs in America under 30, and saw the site listed.
I have always thought their monetizing was clever (ie. they ask you about getting car insurance before they pass you to the real DMV site you are looking for, but it looks very official.) I was wondering what kind of money the site makes given the traffic they must get.
So this morning I was reading about the coolest entrepreneurs in America under 30, and saw the site listed.
I love it when the universe answers my random questions. Haha. Either that, or I love my feedreader that always has good stuff to read in it. It's a cool article - I love this business.#9: Raj Lahoti, ONLINE GURU
Age: 25
Location: San Diego
2006 Revenue: $11.5 million
Employees: 15
Year founded: 2003
What it does: After a few years dabbling in Internet domain acquisition and traffic brokering, Raj Lahoti set out to build up one of his brother's domains in order to provide meaningful content in an area that, well, generally lacks it. DMV.ORG, the "Online Unofficial Guide to the DMV," aggregates information from the (often dreaded) Department of Motor Vehicles in each state -- all in one place. Users can access information on everything from applying for a license to ordering a driving record, without the aggravation of standing in the DMV's endless lines.