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Josh Robbins
M&A Advisor | SaaS, Consumer, and Services | Lower Middle Market | MBA and MAcc
Josh Robbins is the Managing Partner at Premara Group, a role he has held since March 2021.12 He has extensive experience in business development, operations, and mergers and acquisitions.
Career Highlights
- Managing Partner at Premara Group (March 2021 - Present)1
- Chief Operating Officer at Rags (April 2018 - March 2021)1
- Head of Business Development at Lucid (December 2016 - February 2018)1
- Strategic Alliances & Partnerships at Qualtrics (September 2015 - December 2016)1
- Held various roles at Amazon, including Manager of Software Marketing and Sr. Vendor Manager (2013-2015)1
Education
- MBA in Strategic Marketing from Cornell University - Johnson Graduate School of Management (2011-2013)1
- Master of Science in Accounting from Brigham Young University (2006-2007)1
- Bachelor of Science in Accounting from Brigham Young University (2003-2006)1
Skills and Expertise
Josh Robbins specializes in helping lower middle-market SaaS and Consumer companies prepare for and achieve optimal exits.1 His experience spans across various industries, including retail, software, and business development. At Premara Group, he leverages his 25+ years of business experience to assist business owners with sales and financial operations, particularly in preparation for liquidity events.3
Highlights
Attention all Utah-based companies! The Mountain West Capital Network Utah 100 and Emerging Elite awards are now accepting submissions. This is a fantastic opportunity to showcase your business and connect with other great leaders in our state. Don't miss out on the chance to be recognized for your hard work and dedication. Submit your application today at https://lnkd.in/gh4BduQT. Let's celebrate the success of Utah's thriving business community together! #UtahBusiness #MWCN #Utah100 #EmergingElite
We went to dinner as a family last night to celebrate Courtney Robbins birthday. Two women in front of us couldn’t decide what to order and told us to go in front of them. We talked for a minute while our kids ordered and then found our table. About halfway through the meal, the women walked over, handed us $20, and told us to get our four boys some ice cream.
I can’t even describe how I felt to have a stranger want to buy my kids ice cream.
Here’s the challenge: Do something nice for a stranger this week. I promise the feeling you will get (and they will get) will be better than anything else you’ll do all week.
