Business & Industry
A single I-15 corridor, real named employers: two Provo-based software companies, and three Lehi campuses -- Adobe, Ancestry.com, and an $11 billion Texas Instruments wafer fab -- that turned a stretch of freeway into "Tech Row."
Adobe Inc.
Adobe operates a roughly 900-employee office in Lehi, Utah, along the stretch of I-15 known locally and in tech-press coverage as Lehi's "Tech Row" -- one of several national software employers concentrated in a single Utah County corridor rather than spread across the metro.
Ancestry.com
Ancestry.com built its corporate headquarters in Lehi, Utah, along the same I-15 "Tech Row" corridor as Adobe and Texas Instruments -- one of the anchor employers of the Silicon Slopes tech corridor that runs from Ogden through Provo, reporting more than 7,000 technology companies and 150,000-plus tech workers across the region.
Qualtrics
Qualtrics, the experience-management software company, is headquartered in Provo, Utah, at the university-adjacent end of the Silicon Slopes corridor that runs north through Lehi's Tech Row. SAP acquired Qualtrics in 2019, then spun it back out as a separate public company via IPO in January 2021; Silver Lake and CPP Investments took the company private again in 2023.
Texas Instruments
Texas Instruments acquired an existing Lehi wafer-fabrication plant in 2021 -- originally built by IM Flash Technologies, a Micron/Intel joint venture -- and is investing $11 billion to expand semiconductor manufacturing there as part of Lehi's I-15 "Tech Row" corridor, a buildout credited with driving roughly 20,000 of Lehi's new residents between 2020 and 2025.
Vivint
Vivint, the smart-home security company, is headquartered in Provo, Utah, alongside Qualtrics at the university end of the Silicon Slopes corridor. NRG Energy acquired Vivint in 2023 for roughly $2.8 billion, folding one of the country's largest smart-home security providers into a major national energy company.