Melissa Snover, Author at Elite Business Magazine

Melissa Snover

Melissa Snover is an award-winning entrepreneur and visionary in the world of food technology and 3D printing. She is passionate about developing innovations which offer solutions to her customers, challenge her competitors, and disrupt current market offerings. She is currently the founder and CEO of Rem3dy Health which pioneers personalised solutions across preventative and curative health under the brands Nourished (Personalised Nutrition) and Scripted (Personalised Medicine).

How to navigate international expansion as a tech start-up

Melissa Snover

Sep 11 '24

It’s the goal of many UK start-ups, particularly those in technology, to expand into the likes of Europe, North America or the Asia.

What I’ve learned scaling a start-up to an SME in four years

Melissa Snover

Aug 21 '24

When I launched Nourished in 2020, I had ambitious visions for it. I wanted to revolutionise the nutrition market through innovation and provide personalised solutions that are unlike any other that are available on the international market

Improving the visibility of female entrepreneurs

Melissa Snover

Jul 12 '24

It might sound like a statistic from a bygone era, but currently, only 18% of SMEs in the UK are led by women, according to government figures. While this is disappointing, there are also reasons for optimism

Innovating in a £30bn market – how to cut through in a competitive landscape

Melissa Snover

Aug 16 '23

As a founder specialising in consumer facing products, the pressure to keep up with market trends and to retain consumer attention is ever-present.

How to strike effective partnerships: the benefits of partnering with others

Melissa Snover

Mar 2 '23

Over the last 12 months here at Nourished, we’ve crafted a number of strategic partnerships with market-leading conglomerates.

What I’ve learnt about raising funds as a female business leader

Melissa Snover

Dec 15 '22

The UK has an issue with equal access to finance. Female-led companies (where more than half the directors are female) make up just 16.8% of all UK companies.