Start-ups disrupting the financial services, health care and commerce industries are among the best to work for in Singapore, according to a new study from LinkedIn.

Fintech, telehealth and e-commerce start-ups dominated the professional networking site’s list of 15 “Top Start-ups 2021″ due to their perceived success in navigating the pandemic and recording continued growth and demand.

To form the list, LinkedIn drew on in-house data collected between July 2020 and June 2021, measuring start-ups on four pillars — employment growth, engagement, job interest and attraction of top talent. Companies must be located in Singapore and have at least 50 employees. They also need to be younger than seven years old when the calculation was made.

The company said the rankings should help employees identify the city-state’s top emerging companies and those with the greatest potential employment opportunities.

The LinkedIn Top Startups List highlights startups from Singapore that are leading in industries like fintech, healthcare, ecommerce, real estate, and automotive. Chris Anderson is senior editor of Asia for LinkedIn News.

He said that the goal of the list was to help professionals identify the best start-ups and to provide them with information so they are able to prepare themselves for the future.

Aspire offers a range of financial tools for small businesses, including invoicing and money transfers, with the goal of becoming a “one-stop-shop” for entrepreneurs scaling up their businesses in Southeast Asia. 

Secretlab has sold its gaming chairs in more than 60 countries and its products have found fans among office professionals during the pandemic’s work-from-home boom. 

Seniors in need of care services can be matched with nurses, physiotherapists and other health professionals on Homage‘s app, which operates in Singapore, Malaysia and Australia.

Digital wealth advisor Endowus helps people in Singapore reach retirement goals and become more financially literate, by offering various investment options for cash, Central Provident Fund and Supplementary Retirement Scheme funds.