In April, Argano—a Plano-based digital services consultancy focused exclusively on high-performance business operations—announced what it called “a transformational acquisition program to accelerate growth.” In the three months since then, it has snapped up five companies across the U.S., adding to a total of 21 acquisitions it’s pulled off since 2020. And now Argano has a new Plano headquarters as a base for its high-growth aims.
In that April announcement, the company revealed its acquisition of Netlogistik, a Denver-based strategic advisory and consulting firm specializing in digital supply chain solutions. At the time, Argano said it had a total of 16 companies since 2020, and was preparing for its next stage of growth “fully backed” by capital secured in the past year. Its goal: enhancing Argano’s global footprint, technical capabilities, and solutions portfolio.

Argano’s new HQ features an outside basketball court and picnic area. [Photo: Argano]
“Since Argano’s inception, we’ve focused on bringing together specialized firms that solve the most complex operational challenges facing the modern enterprise,” Argano CEO Chip Register said in a statement in April. “Netlogistik represents everything we look for in a strategic acquisition—deep domain expertise, strong client relationships, a great culture and people experience, and a proven ability to drive operational performance.”

Argano’s new HQ features two full-size kitchens. [Video still: Argano]
In May alone, Argano acquired three companies, including Irvine, California-based Real Dynamics, which specializes in Microsoft Dynamics 365 solutions; Dover, Delaware-based Attentis Consulting, a Salesforce consulting firm specializing in tailored solutions for the healthcare industry; and Scottsdale, Arizona-based Anavate Partners, an IT services and consulting firm.
For its fifth 2025 acquisition, announced in late June, Argano scooped up Minneapolis, Minn.-based Twelve Consulting Group, an Anaplan Gold Partner with “deep expertise” in enterprise performance consulting solutions.
In all five cases, financial terms of the acquisitions were not disclosed.
Opening new digs in Plano with the mayor on hand

Plano Mayor John Muns (at center with giant scissors) helped cut the ribbon on Argano’s new HQ. [Video still: Argano]
After all that attention to companies nationwide, Argano focused on itself in June, moving from its former Plano headquarters to its new Plano home at 6111 W. Plano Parkway. Its new 13,000-square-foot HQ features 15 individual offices, 29 work spaces, five conference rooms including a training room, two large seating areas for team building and networking, 2 individual “phone booths,” two full-sized kitchens, a recreational area with a pool table, ping pong table, and massage chair, and an outside basketball court and picnic area.
Designed to foster innovation and collaboration, Argano’s new space “represents a major investment in the company’s growth and commitment to Plano and the Dallas Metroplex,” the company said.

Inside Argano’s new headquarters in Plano. [Photo: Argano]
A ribbon-cutting ceremony was held on June 30, with Plano Mayor John Muns on hand to speak about the growth of tech companies in Plano. Argano CEO Chip Register and President Sri Ayyeppen headed up the christening.
At the event, Ayyeppen said the new office opening “marks a high-energy milestone for Argano—one that amplifies our ability to serve clients through deeper collaboration, innovation, and talent development.”
“It’s more than a workspace,” he added. “It’s a hub where ideas turn into outcomes. It’s a a reflection of the culture we’re building and the future we’re creating together with our Arganauts.”

Argano’s new office is located at 6111 W. Plano Parkway in Plano. [Video still: Argano]
Don’t miss what’s next. Subscribe to Dallas Innovates.
Track Dallas-Fort Worth’s business and innovation landscape with our curated news in your inbox Tuesday-Thursday.











![Erica Kosemund, Chief Brand Officer, Choctaw Nation of Oklahoma; Gillian Breidenbach, Chief Partnership Officer, North Texas FWC Organizing Committee; Chief Gary Batton, Chief of Choctaw Nation of Oklahoma; Monica Paul, Executive Director of Dallas Sports Commission and President of North Texas FWC Organizing Committee; John Hobbs, Senior Executive Officer of Communications, Choctaw Nation of Oklahoma; and Heidi Grant, Senior Executive Officer of Commerce Administration, Choctaw Nation of Oklahoma, celebrate Choctaw Casinos & Resorts becoming an Official Dallas World Cup 2026 Host City Supporter. [Photo: North Texas FWC Organizing Committee/Choctaw Casinos & Resorts]](https://s24806.pcdn.co/wp-content/uploads/2025/12/FIFA-Choctaw-dec-2025.jpg)


