Prime Trust announced its newly built 36,000 square foot headquarters in Las Vegas. Prime Trust is not moving locations, but has leased significantly more space in the building it occupies in Summerlin.
Prime Trust has more than doubled its headcount – in just one year – and the new talent will be able to enjoy this new state-of-the-art office space.
The larger office will bring more jobs to the local Las Vegas economy and throughout the country. Las Vegas is seeing recent growth in fintech companies being headquartered in the Valley, which provides many benefits for both employers and employees. The tax advantages and low cost of living of the State of Nevada is a perq that has allowed fintech companies to attract and recruit top talent from other major metropolitan areas with much higher cost of living.
Since the beginning of the year, Prime Trust hired eight new people to join the LV offices with positions in tech and across the organization in compliance, business development and operations. Presently, 74 of the nearly 300 employees work full-time in Las Vegas. The company plans to hire at least 92 more employees in 2022.
“Our new office will not only support our rapidly growing headcount, it will create an opportunity for our teams to continue to disrupt fintech,” said Tom Pageler, chief executive officer at Prime Trust in a statement. “The pandemic has proven that employees get their work done, anytime and anywhere, but the office is where the greatest ideas are hatched. We are in an idea-centric economy and our biggest asset – our employees – need a grounding, calm, and relaxing environment to encourage our teams’ best ideas. We have carefully curated an environment to make sure our talent feels comfortable working face-to-face while disrupting the future of financial services.”
“We’re no longer the young startup we were when we built our first HQ,” said Erin Holloway, President Global Marketing, Prime Trust. “Prime Trust requires a space that evokes our brand’s ideas of connectedness and depth, and as such, we’ve crafted a workspace that has diverse spaces, patterns, tones and textures. Our new offices encourage – with a plethora of choices in how and where they work – a lively office culture for individual users, groups and whole teams.”
“This particular office design is purpose-built to empower the next-generation of workers,” said Sean Karns, principal at Assembly Studio. “We worked with the marketing and brand team at Prime Trust to create a physical presence that not only mirrors Prime Trust’s sleek brand, but also one that is welcoming, inclusive, and screams emerging tech. No detail was spared – the Prime Trust team wanted all the details to stimulate creativity, which is why we outfitted the office with art, light and other visual displays. We also wanted to provide a ‘wow factor’ at the entrance and as such eschewed the standard signage and developed a layered approach in combining a selection of the Prime Trust brand elements in an uncommon way. The fact that we were able to work on a project with a team experiencing explosive growth and looking to firmly plant its presence in Las Vegas’ emerging tech scene was an added bonus.”
In order to continue on its trajectory of hypergrowth, Prime Trust has outfitted the new office with the following:
- A town hall fitted with state of the art AV equipment
- An lounge filled with a layering of the Prime Trust brand to create a stunning entrance
- Modern art, marble, wood, and glass accents
- Multiple meet-up rooms for conferencing to encourage informal collaboration, group work, and commingling
- An advanced training room with multiple displays, arrangeable desks, and presentation accessories
- Flex rooms/ “floater” offices for those who travel to the new space
- Phone-booth rooms for private conversations, conference calls, and individual conversations to ensure that what happens in Vegas, stays in Vegas with acoustically sealed booths
- Ample kitchen space for employees to enjoy drinks, lunch, and a plethora of snacks
- Coffee bar with long counter to provide diversity in workspaces and collaboration
