Katherine Homuth
About Katherine Homuth
Katherine Homuth is the Founder and CEO of SRTX and Sheertex, recognized for leading one of the fastest growing women-led startups globally in 2020-21.
Founder & CEO Katherine Homuth
Katherine Homuth is the Founder and CEO of SRTX and Sheertex, driving innovative ventures in the textile and e-commerce industries. Sheertex is known for its durable, high-strength hosiery, distinguishing itself within the competitive market. As the leader of these companies, Homuth leverages her extensive entrepreneurial experience to foster growth and development.
Katherine Homuth at ShopLocket
Katherine Homuth co-founded and served as the CEO of ShopLocket, a company focused on enabling hardware entrepreneurs to launch pre-orders for new products. Her leadership at ShopLocket demonstrated her ability to identify and capitalize on niche markets, leveraging the growing trend of crowdfunding and pre-sale business models.
Vice President Role at PCH International
Katherine Homuth holds a Vice President position at PCH International. PCH is a global manufacturing and supply chain company that partners with hardware startups to bring innovative products to market. In this role, Homuth contributes to strategic planning and execution, helping startups navigate the complex journey from prototype to production.
Katherine Homuth's Recognitions and Awards
Katherine Homuth has been recognized as one of Forbes 30 Under 30 and listed among Canada's Most Powerful Women: Top 100. Additionally, FLARE Magazine honored her in their 60 Under 30 list. These accolades highlight her influence and impact as a young entrepreneur and innovator in the tech and textile industries.
SRTX and Sheertex: Fast-Growing Women-Led Startups
Under Katherine Homuth's leadership, both SRTX and Sheertex have become some of the fastest-growing women-led startups globally for 2020-21. The rapid growth of these companies underscores Homuth's effectiveness in scaling businesses and leading successful entrepreneurial ventures in highly competitive markets.