DISCOVER

Bounce Exchange, known as BounceX, will relocate its headquarters from its current location at 620 8th Avenue to One World Trade Center. The marketing technology firm signed an 11-year lease for 79,118 square feet of Financial District office space.

Currently the tallest building in the Western Hemisphere, the 3.1-million-square-foot, LEED Gold-certified One World Trade Center is owned by the Durst Organization together with The Port Authority of New York and New Jersey. BounceX will be taking over the 74th and 75th floors of the building, more than double its current 31,000-square-foot space at The New York Times Building.

Internet analytics company Bounce Exchange,also known as BounceX, will ditch its Midtown offices for larger digs at 1 World Trade Center.
BounceX has inked an 11-year lease for 79,118 square feet on the 74th and 75th floors of the 104-story tower co-owned by the Durst Organization and the Port Authority of New York & New Jersey, according to a press release from the landlords.

Marketing-technology firm Bounce Exchange Inc. agreed to rent two floors at lower Manhattan’s One World Trade Center.

The startup signed an 11-year lease for 79,118 square feet (7,350 square meters) on the tower’s 74th and 75th stories, according to a statement by the Durst Organization and the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey. The new offices will be more than double Bounce Exchange’s current space at the New York Times Building, 620 Eighth Ave., the companies said.

BounceX is ditching Midtown for the World Trade Center.

The digital marketing company, officially known as Bounce Exchange, will leave its current headquarters at the New York Times building on Eighth Avenue for One World Trade, where it has signed an 11-year, 79,000-square-foot lease, according to the New York Post. The company will occupy the building’s 74th and 75th floors, and asking rent was $69 per square foot.

The World Trade Center has lured another cutting-edge, digitally driven marketing firm from Midtown.

Bounce Exchange, better known as BounceX, is leaving the New York Times headquarters tower on Eighth Avenue for hipper, and higher, floors at One World Trade.

High-rise construction did not halt, or even pause, after the destruction of the World Trade Center. On the contrary, it accelerated. The number of buildings exceeding 200 meters (656 feet) tall worldwide has increased fourfold since 2000, and the construction rate of tall and supertall buildings continues to accelerate. How safe and secure are these buildings?

A digital marketing firm is trading its Midtown digs for the 77th floor of One World Trade Center.

Undertone inked a lease for 25,550 square feet in the office tower, the New York Post reported. The firm, based at 340 Madison Avenue, plans to move in January.

The digital ad company signed a seven-and-a-half-year deal for 25,550 square feet on part of the 77th floor at 1 World Trade Center, according to a spokeswoman for Undertone. The asking rent was$69 per square foot, as per a spokesman for Durst Organization, which owns the 104-story, 3.1-million-square-foot building along with the Port Authority of New York & New Jersey.

According to the owners, The Port Authority of New York and New Jersey and The Durst Organization, the companies include artificial intelligence company ASAPP, Inc. who has expanded their presence by an additional 7,904 s/f on the 80th floor of One World Trade Center; Global Risk Advisors who expanded by an additional 10,026 s/f on the 83rd floor of the building, and Kensho Technologies who has expanded by an additional 4,810 s/f on the building’s 76th floor, bringing their square footage totals at One World Trade Center to 26,270, 16,976 and 12,340, respectively.

The Durst Organization and The Port Authority of New York and New Jersey today announced artificial intelligence company ASAPP, Inc. has expanded their presence by an additional 7,904 square feet on the 80th floor of One World Trade Center; Global Risk Advisors has expanded by an additional 10,026 square feet on the 83rd floor of the building; and Kensho Technologies has expanded by an additional 4,810 square feet on the building’s 76th floor, bringing their square footage totals at One World Trade Center to 26,270, 16,976 and 12,340, respectively.