A French entrepreneur born in 2000, who went from dropshipping to a software business reporting $600,000 in monthly recurring revenue. Here is his path, his companies, and above all the difference between the figures he publishes and what they actually mean.
Every figure on this page comes from Vincent Alonzi himself, from his team, or from the podcasts that host him. None of it comes from audited public accounts. They are presented as claims, not as verified facts.
He starts building businesses around 2020 and says it took him roughly two and a half years to live off it. Dropshipping gives way to more conventional e-commerce and to building brands, on which he claims several million dollars in revenue.
At twenty-three, he launches a tool with Romain Cerezo that cuts long videos into short formats, with automatic reframing, face detection and subtitles. In March 2024 they report around 100,000 users and 30,000 euros in monthly recurring revenue.
He publicly announces selling SendShort, which he presents as his first software exit. The amount has never been disclosed. It's also the year he says he is already on his third software product.
Rather than launching straight into a subscription, the team publishes a free Chrome extension. It passes 3,000 users in a few weeks, then 20,000. The paid version only arrives after that acquisition phase.
Around $100,000 in monthly recurring revenue within a few months, $250,000 after a year, then $300,000, $370,000, $400,000, and passing $500,000 announced in the fifteenth month. In late August 2026, a member of his team puts it at around $600,000.
One million dollars in monthly recurring revenue before the end of 2026, with the United States as the growth priority. All without raising money: the company presents itself as entirely self-funded.
Two companies and a media channel, each feeding the others.
A competitive-intelligence platform for e-commerce: Shopify stores, products, Meta and TikTok ads, traffic sources, the technologies in use. Operated by HVSCALE SERVICES - FZCO, in Dubai. About ten people, no outside funding.
The main projectNFC plaques and cards for bricks-and-mortar businesses, backed by a management platform. He claims more than 150,000 venues equipped, and names Renault, Quick, Hilton and Decathlon among the brands. French entity HV CORP, application operated by DIGINNOVATE Inc.
Hardware plus softwareLong interviews with entrepreneurs, media buyers and agency founders, on YouTube and Spotify. He is open about preferring the in-depth conversation to the format that gets views. It is also a visibility channel for his products.
MediaTrendtrack did not start from zero, and that is the most instructive point of his story.
He had built a community of e-commerce operators, notably through the 8Lab ecosystem, before the tool even launched. A member of his team credits that community with the first $20,000 of monthly revenue.
The free Chrome extension served as the front door. It proves there's interest, builds a user base, and costs less to distribute than an ad campaign.
He says he isn't a developer and hasn't written a line of code. His role is product vision, distribution, marketing and network. The technical side rests on his co-founders.
On the same ground, Minea existed several years before Trendtrack — so the space wasn't empty. The transferable lesson: an audience built in advance turns a launch into instant distribution. Manoah Labranche pushed the same reasoning further by dropping a coaching business worth 30,000 euros a month to concentrate his time on a platform. Marc Lou shows the limit of it: several of his products failed despite an audience of hundreds of thousands.
Publicly indexed counts, to be taken as orders of magnitude.
It isn't public, and no serious figure circulates. He runs companies he presents as profitable and has completed one sale, but the price of that sale was never disclosed. Because Trendtrack is self-funded, no fundraising round has ever set a valuation, and his exact stake in the business appears nowhere.
No, and the confusion is common. Monthly recurring revenue is what the company collects each month before the salaries of about ten people, server infrastructure, marketing, affiliate commissions and tax. What reaches the founder's pocket is a fraction of it, and that amount isn't public.
No. They come from him, from his team, or from podcasts that host him. No audited accounts confirm them. That doesn't mean they're false: it's the norm for a private company. But a claim is not proof, and they have to be read as claims.
His path shows you can, on one condition: find a technical co-founder. Romain Cerezo was already there on SendShort before Trendtrack. Without that skill inside the team, product vision and marketing aren't enough.
Trendtrack is operated by an entity based in Dubai Digital Park. The reasons aren't set out publicly, and it would be reckless to guess at them. Worth noting that his other activities keep French and American entities.
A niche, an audience, then revenue you turn into assets: the principle behind these profiles is set out step by step in the member area.