Customer Base of SoundCloud Has Increased To Three Million Registered Users

SoundCloud, a Berlin based audio platform, has witnessed a customer base of three million registered users. Initially, the main focus of SoundCloud was music makers, but now, it is extensively used by general users.

In last May, it had one million users. This reversal in direction seems to be advantageous, but it had not negatively impacted the growth of Company. This growth does not appear to be balanced, because this figure constitutes registered users only and not active users.

In last 100 days, it added one million users. Alexander Ljung, founder and CEO of SoundCloud, considered this growth as rapid growth. He assured that startup is heading in the right direction. In 2009, Doughty Hanson Ventures invested 2.3 million Euros in it.  Index Ventures and

Union Square Ventures are its two new investors. But this funding has not yet been officially disclosed by SoundCloud. It is competing with Cinch and Audioboo, showing its best abilities.

SoundCloud earned good publicity, when the band R.E.M, remixed version of tracks from their upcoming album Collapse and use SoundCloud as a medium to upload and share their music. It attracted a lot of users towards it.

In order to serve its American users base in better way, SoundCloud launched a presence in San Francisco. It did so by joining hands with US technology Companies that it found to be interesting in using its APL.

Latest News

Indian-origin doctor jailed for death of woman
Britain's fattest teenager, tragic 63st Georgia Davis, refused to board vital fl
Scientists Suggest to Rise Prices of Caffeinated Drinks
Ontario’s Fight to Cut Spending Concerns Health Care Costs
Flesh eating bacteria affected Woman on Recovery Track
Women Outweigh Men in Food Shopping
2nd Heart Transplant Rejection Claims Teenager’s Life
Pom Wonderful Comes out with a New Ad Campaign after Court’s Ruling
Women Not Provided With Vital Information Relating To Infertility
Kids Confusing Tiny Detergent Packs With Toys
Dragon Becomes 1st Private Spacecraft
NASA Worried over Lunar History