About the index

Who publishes the Bahamas Digital Readiness Index?

DDigiLeads, a Bahamian firm, publishes the index from public sources as public research on how businesses in its industries show up online.

What you can check for yourself

DDigiLeads found no record of how businesses show up online

DDigiLeads is a Bahamian digital-growth firm. Its founder has spent decades bringing technology to the Bahamas, and in that time he kept meeting the same problem. Capable businesses were losing customers who could not find them online. A Google Business Profile was missing, a website link no longer worked, or a message went unanswered.

The firm read each business from public sources, the way a customer would. Then it asked how many businesses had all their doors open, meaning a customer could find each one.

When a business asks for help after its reading, DDigiLeads can help it act on what the index found.

Records reviewed, before duplicates and closed businesses came out
2,603
Businesses scored
2,600
Share of the businesses scored with all four doors open
4.3%
Industries covered, each named in The Index menu
8
The Four Digital Doors
Google Business Profile
Website
Facebook Page
WhatsApp

The 2026 edition of the Bahamas Digital Readiness Index, published by DDigiLeads

Two people put their names on the index

  • Portrait of Eric Lopez Sr., Founder of DDigiLeads

    Eric Lopez Sr.

    CEO & Founder, DDigiLeads

    A banking career to vice president at two banks, then 25 years of digital work for Bahamian firms, and a University of Miami MBA.

    Read the full biography Close the biography for Eric Lopez Sr.

    Eric Lopez Sr. has spent more than 30 years bringing technology to the Bahamas. He served as Vice President of Operations and Technology at Chemical Bank & Trust (Bahamas) and Chase Bank & Trust (Bahamas), where he co-led their merger and led the Year 2000 technology transformation. In the mid-1990s he opened Minute Compu-Fotos (MCF), a computer shop in the Mall at Marathon, selling computers before most Bahamian companies and households owned one.

    After banking he became a certified Internet Consultant and spent 25 years building digital solutions for Bahamian businesses. As Chairman and President of a private company responsible for airport security, he led day-to-day security operations at the Lynden Pindling International Airport from 2005 to 2010.

    He is a past President of the Rotary Club of West Nassau and holds an Executive MBA from the University of Miami.

  • Portrait of Eric Lopez Jr., co-author of the 2026 index

    Eric Lopez Jr.

    COO & Co-Author, DDigiLeads

    A finance and analytics career from UnitedHealth Group to vice president at ADP, a Kellogg MBA, and his own firm since 2019.

    Read the full biography Close the biography for Eric Lopez Jr.

    Eric Lopez Jr. has worked in finance, technology and operations for more than 20 years. He began his career at UnitedHealth Group.

    He then spent 13 years at ADP, where he moved through finance, operations and analytics roles and became Vice President of Business Intelligence and Analytics. There he established the company’s first Analytics Center of Excellence and scaled analytics platforms to more than 12,000 users. Across the two companies, he delivered over $100 million in measurable business impact.

    He holds an Executive MBA from Northwestern’s Kellogg School of Management. He is now an entrepreneur, running an AI and automation firm in the United States. The way he builds and measures systems there shaped the method behind this index.

Every business in the index is read the same way.

The Bahamas Digital Readiness Index is published by DDigiLeads, a Bahamian digital-growth firm, as public research.

  • No business can pay for its place in the index.
  • No business or institution measured in it was consulted on its results, endorses it, or is affiliated with it.
  • A score shows which of a business’s Four Digital Doors a customer can find and use today. It covers what customers can see online.
  • The index looked for every operating business in the industries it covers.

Source and press questions go to contact@bdri.bs.

Three ways to check for yourself

None of the three needs an account, and each is a click away on this site.

  • Look up any business

    Search any business, your own included, and see which of its Four Digital Doors the index found open. Ask for the full breakdown by email from that reading. If a door is wrong, use “Update your business details” on the reading.

  • Compare every industry

    The Index puts every industry side by side, from the strongest online to the weakest. It also shows how often each of the Four Digital Doors is open across the country.

  • Learn what each door does

    The Four Digital Doors webpage explains what a customer sees at each door and what makes that door count as open. It also says which doors a trade needs, and which one to start with.

Is your business in the index?

Type the business name and see which of its doors the index found open.

Free · no account needed

How every reading is worked out

The rules every reading is worked out from are published in full.

A check independent of the scoring code was given five businesses’ door facts. It worked out all five published scores exactly. It ran in July 2026, and again in September on five other businesses, with the same result.