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CapWay is a company providing financial opportunity to poor millennials and marginalized communities set up by 29-year-old Sheena Allen.

Her company is a “mobile-first” platform which provides debit cards to people who don’t trust the traditional bank.

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Founded in Austin, Texas, by 27-year-old Adelle Archer, this company helps people remember their deceased loved ones in a beautiful way.

As more people choose to be cremated than ever before, Eterneva turns ashes into diamonds. No longer do family members need to choose a place to scatter ashes, but can be close to their loved one forever.

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We now know that giving up dairy and meat is the biggest thing we can do to avoid climate change.

But, many of us find it ridiculously hard to give up our morning milky coffee. To combat this issue, 26-year-old Ryan Pandya has set up Perfect Day.

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From the young age of 9, Jelani Jones loved bath products. Eventually, her love of bath products became Lani Boo Bath. Jelani visited farmers markets and tested as many products as she could find. One of those vendors became her mentor, and Jelani turned her bath product hobby into a lucrative career

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Slime took the kid world by storm, and Maddie Rae, 12, made a business out of it, Maddie Rae’s Slime Glue. She combined her love of making slime with her difficulty in finding glue in stores. It took a lot of trial and error, but she succeeded. Maddie has expanded her online store to feature a range of slime, slime glue and slime accessories.

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After entering a children’s business competition at the age of 4, Mikaila Ulmer needed an idea. Her inspiration came from two serendipitous events: She was stung by a bee and, around the same time, a family member sent Mikaila her great-grandmother’s recipe for flaxseed lemonade. Mikaila decided for her business idea that she wanted to create a product that would help the honeybees and that utilized her Granny Helen’s lemonade recipe. Me & the Bees Lemonade was born. The now-14-year-old’s products can be found at Whole Foods.

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Based in the town of Englewood, New Jersey, Cory Nieves - otherwise known as ‘Mr Cory’ - found his fortune alongside the affectionately named ‘Cookie Mom’ (his mother). He is among the youngest on this list, starting his enterprise at just six years old. Specialising in delightful all-natural flavoured cookies and sweet treats, Nieves has already found himself working with huge names like Mercedes-Benz, Ralph Lauren and Whole Foods.

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Another young innovator, Kenan Pala set up non-profit Kids4Community when he was aged just 11 years old. Pala describes his lightbulb moment on a leisurely run along the beach with his father. There, he came across a stranded seal who had attracted the attention and assistance of passers-by keen to come to its aid.

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Erik Finman’s career started after making a negotiation with his parents – if he could turn a $1000 into $1 million, his parents said, then he didn’t have to go to college.

Determined to succeed, Finman turned his attention to crypto currency, purchasing a haul of the currency at a value of $12. By the age of 18 his Crypto portfolio had a value in excess of $1 million, hence upholding the deal he made with his parents. Finman is now focused on financial education and aims to funds new entrepreneurial ventures in future.

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Moziah Bridges, known affectionately as ‘Mo Bridges’, is the CEO of Memphis-based, family-run business Mo’s Bows — a handmade bowtie manufacturing firm.

Inspired by his father’s default of dressing smart for all occasions (even forgoing about the house), Bridges had an urge to buy his first bowtie. He was disappointed when he began his search, noticing a gap in the market for high-quality, affordable bows. Cue Mo’s Bows. Starting out on Etsy, Moziah’s firm now has an exclusive deal to feature the NBA logo on their products.