Geeta Sidhu-Robb, founder of Wcorp Ltd based in London, has been recognised as one of the UK’s 100 most inspiring female entrepreneurs. Geeta, who founded her business in 2024, will be featured alongside leading female founders from across the country as part of Small Business Britain’s f:Entrepreneur #IAlso100 campaign, which celebrates the multi-achievements of women running businesses in the UK.
The campaign celebrates 100 exceptional women across the UK who are driving innovation, growth, and positive impact in their communities, while running successful businesses. Geeta is being profiled for her achievements in advancing workplace equity and building safer, more inclusive cultures for women through WCorp, and her commitment to mentoring women leaders, advocating for systemic change in business and driving accountability at board and investor level.
On being featured in this year’s #IAlso100 lineup, Geeta said: “I’m honoured to be recognised alongside so many inspiring women. This acknowledgment is a reminder that when we create workplaces where women are safe, supported and able to thrive, businesses and communities are stronger for it.”
Launched in 2017 by Small Business Britain, the f:Entrepreneur campaign aims to raise greater awareness of the impact of incredible female business owners across the country, and help provide inspiration and role models to the wider small business community.
“It is brilliant to feature Geeta Sidhu-Robb in this year’s #IAlso100 campaign. All of the female entrepreneurs in this year’s line-up are inspirational and remarkable role models,” said Michelle Ovens CBE, CEO and Founder of Small Business Britain.
“Their creativity, leadership, and community impact show exactly why supporting female founders is so important, not only for the UK’s economic growth but for the positive difference they make to wider society.”
The #IAlso100 campaign offers a host of events, training, and networking opportunities to boost skills, capability, and confidence.
Female entrepreneurship continues to make a powerful economic impact, with estimates suggesting up to £250 billion could be added to the UK economy if women started and scaled new businesses at the same rate as men.
https://www.wcorporation.org/
