Ratings, services and a phone number for every managed IT provider in Missouri.
Springfield PC PROS has repaired computers in Springfield since 2018, mostly for individual customers. Its bench handles desktop, laptop and gaming PC repair, board level repair, console repair,…
ThrottleNet is a managed IT provider headquartered in St. Louis and in business since 1999. It provides fully outsourced and co-managed IT support, cybersecurity and IT strategy to…
NEMR is a fiber internet provider in Northeast Missouri with more than 70 years of telecommunications experience, based in Green City. It delivers fiber-to-the-premise internet along with telephone,…
Onsite Logic serves Kansas City small businesses, churches and non-profits from Lenexa, Kansas, with managed IT built around cybersecurity. Clients are often replacing a costly managed IT provider…
Pearl Solutions Group, a woman-owned small business in St. Charles, provides managed IT, co-managed IT, IT consulting, VoIP phone systems and cybersecurity for organizations with 30 to 600…
Serving Springfield since 1996, Computer Innovations is a veteran-owned IT company that runs managed IT services with 24/7 proactive monitoring, remote support and on-site IT support. Business services…
We begin with Google Maps business records for computer support, computer security and computer consultant businesses.
A business stays only if it has at least one review and its record was updated in the last year, with duplicates merged.
We read the home page and up to three inner pages and answer 13 buyer questions as yes, no or not enough information.
Repair shops, recruiters, software firms and retail tech counters come out, so the lists hold IT providers for businesses.
Every listing starts as a public Google Maps business record in one of three categories: computer support and services, computer security service, or computer consultant. A record stays in only if it has at least one review and was updated in the last year. Where one business shows up more than once, the records are merged.
Next, we read each provider's own website: the home page and up to three inner pages. From those pages we answer 13 buyer questions, such as whether the provider offers a 24/7 help desk, co-managed IT or backup and disaster recovery. A yes needs the provider's own words. If the pages do not say, the answer is not enough information, which is not the same as no.
Last, we remove businesses that plainly are not IT providers for businesses: repair shops, recruiters, software firms and retail tech counters. We do not verify licences, certifications, insurance or any claim a provider makes. Check those yourself before you sign.
Owners can claim a listing for free to correct details. Featured positions are labelled and sit outside the ranking (methodology). A person checks every claim. Published by FlywheelIQ.
Choosing a managed IT provider comes down to three things: what the provider takes on, how it works with you, and what its clients say. The 13 questions on every listing cover the first two. The rating and review count cover the third. None of it replaces a conversation, but it tells you what to ask.
Start with scope. Managed IT services means ongoing monthly management, not one-off repairs. A 24/7 help desk means people answer after hours, which matters if your staff work nights or weekends. A stated response time tells you the provider has put a number in writing; ask whether it is a target or a guarantee. On-site support means a technician will come to your office, which matters if you run printers, phones or a server room. Co-managed IT is for businesses that keep an internal IT person and want backup for them.
Next, protection. Managed cybersecurity covers things like endpoint detection, security monitoring and staff training. Backup and disaster recovery is the plan for getting your files and systems back. In Missouri, section 407.1500 RSMo requires a business that owns or licenses Missouri residents' personal information to notify those residents without unreasonable delay after a breach, and a provider that only holds the data must tell the owner immediately after it finds the breach. Kansas has its own breach law with different details, so a business in Overland Park, Lenexa or Olathe should read the Kansas rules. Ask any provider how it would help you find out what happened and who was affected. For backup, the National Weather Service says tornadoes can occur at any time of day or night and at any time of the year, so a recovery plan should not assume a storm season. Ask when the last restore test was run.
Then fit. Compliance support means the provider names frameworks such as HIPAA, CMMC, PCI DSS or the FTC Safeguards Rule as work it does for clients. The FTC applies its Safeguards Rule to financial institutions under its jurisdiction, and its examples include mortgage brokers, tax preparation firms, collection agencies and some investment advisors. Named industries tells you who the provider already works with. Microsoft 365 and cloud covers email, file storage and cloud servers. IT planning, often called a vCIO, means someone reviews your technology and budget with you on a schedule.
Last, terms. Flat-rate pricing means a fixed monthly fee, per user or per device, rather than hourly bills. No long-term contract means the provider says you can leave on month-to-month terms or under a guarantee. Get both in writing.
On a first call, ask: who answers when we call, and from where? What is included in the monthly fee and what is billed extra? Do you come on site, and is that included? How do you handle backup, and when did you last test a restore for a client? Who owns our passwords and admin accounts if we leave? Can we speak with two clients in our line of work?
Read a rating alongside its review count. A perfect score from a handful of reviews tells you little. A slightly lower score from hundreds of reviews tells you much more about how a provider treats clients over time. Read a few recent reviews, especially the low ones, and look at how the provider replied.
We start from public Google Maps business records in three categories: computer support and services, computer security service, and computer consultant. A business stays if it has at least one review and was updated in the last year. We read each provider's website, answer 13 buyer questions, and remove businesses that plainly are not IT providers for businesses.
No. Listing is free, and there are no paid listings. No provider pays for a place in the ranking.
On some Kansas City area and St. Louis suburb pages, ThrottleNet appears in a labelled Featured position above the ranked list. ThrottleNet is a client of FlywheelIQ, which publishes this directory. The Featured position sits outside the ranking. ThrottleNet is also listed and scored like every other provider.
It means the pages we read on the provider's website did not answer that question. It does not mean the provider lacks the service. Ask the provider directly. Comparison tables show the same answer as Not stated.
Use the contact page. A person checks each request. Corrections, claims and removals are free.
No. We do not verify licences, certifications, insurance or any claim a provider makes. Answers come from each provider's own website. Listings are compiled from public sources and are not endorsements. Confirm anything that matters before you sign.