Blog

Social Media - 1440x460

Vote for your Student Start-up of the Year

Our hunt for the Student Start-up of the Year is down to the last five entrants, and now it’s time for you to pick the overall winner.

Students and graduates from scores of universities and colleges across the country have entered the competition, which is supported by 123 Reg, Enterprise Nation and Microsoft.

We drew up a shortlist of the ten best entries, and invited them to pitch their ideas to us at Microsoft’s London headquarters.

All the presentations were impressive, but only five could make it through to the final stage, and now it’s your turn to pick the overall winner.

To help you decide, here are the finalists’ video pitches.

Ability Access

Lara Intimates

POW LONDON

Pretzelmarie


ThinAir

Your votes will decide which business idea wins:

• £3,500 cash prize to turn their idea into business reality, contributed by 123 Reg
• One day in London to build a business plan with experts, accountants and growth advisers
• A suite of products from 123 Reg including free domain, Website Builder and Office 365
• £500 Bing advertising credits
• Profile on the Enterprise Nation blog and social media
• 12 months free Enterprise Nation membership and support

To vote, head here and choose your favourite idea of the five. Remember, you can only vote once and all votes must be received by 11:59pm on 25th May, so get voting!

Find your perfect domain name today

Edit Template

In this article

In terms of advertising options, few platforms can match the power and reach offered by Google Ads. Not only does this tool allow you to publicise your business on the world’s most popular...

How do you know if people are talking about your brand on social media? If they tagged your brand in their posts, you can simply check your notifications to see what they’re writing...

You’ve bought a domain name, you’ve created a website and you might think that’s all you need. But as well as providing what you need to get a business online, 123 Reg also...

The Top-Level Domain (TLD) is the last part of your domain name — like the “.co.uk” in mybusiness.co.uk. But it’s more than a few letters after a dot. That little ending plays an...