Mom Corps
Mom Corps provided companies with top-tier professions, including many working mothers, that aren't found through traditional channels. Be a part of this rapidly growing staffing firm! Have it all with Mom Corps! Life. Work. Balance.
What Does a Mom Corps Franchise Cost?
To buy a franchise with Mom Corps, you'll need to have at least $50,000 in liquid capital and a minimum net worth of $200,000. Franchisees can expect to make a total investment of $50,000 - $75,000. They also offer financing via 3rd party. *
Requirements
Financial requirements for this franchise:
| Liquid Capital: | $50,000 What does Liquid Capital mean? |
|---|---|
| Net Worth: | $200,000 What is Net Worth? |
| Total Investment: | $50,000 - $75,000 What does Total Investment mean? |
Options
Options available to Franchisees:
| Financing: | Via 3rd party |
|---|---|
| Training: | Available |
Franchisor Details
Facts about this Franchise:
| Incorporated Name: | Mom Corps Franchise Company, LLC |
|---|---|
| Industry: | Personnel Services |
| Subsector: | Full Time/Temporary Personnel |
| Total Units: | 15 |
| Franchising Since: | 2008 |
About Us
When selecting a franchise to invest in and grow, few opportunities present an in-home business with low capital investment in one of the hottest industries in America like Mom Corps. Partnering with an organization that traditionally performs well in both slow economies and boom times is a great opportunity, and the staffing industry is stable and growing—expected to reach $115 billion in 2012!
Like any corps or alliance, we are driven by a common purpose. Ours is to promote and provide flexible workforce options for senior-level professionals to progressive organizations seeking ways to retain top talent. Are we just about moms who need to make carpool? In short, no. As the category leader, we have a profound responsibility to move the conversation forward around alternative work options for all four working generations. To communicate that there is a better way for people to live a fulfilled life and for companies to run their teams.
But we do love moms. The alignment of professional and parent is the basis of our founding. CEO Allison O'Kelly discovered that the obstacles and challenges she faced as a working mother were commonplace, but no one could offer an alternative. She left her executive position in Corporate America, began consulting as a CPA to gain more flexibility, but in 2005 had an idea for a business—to create meaningful opportunities for a large community of professionals raising families and continue to serve clients with excellence. She wanted to fundamentally change the way companies approached their human capital strategies.
Why Us
What makes Mom Corps such a strong franchise model? Our original mission of finding jobs for moms has evolved and continues to do so. Workplace flexibility is integral to the fundamental shift in how businesses operate today. Professionals in all demographics—Boomers and Millennials, men and women, parents and new graduates—are voicing their preference for work/life alignment with fervor.
At Mom Corps, we work with hundreds of clients from Fortune100 companies to small businesses. We have access to more than 80,000 candidates and are continuing to grow. With our franchise owners, our shared understanding and unified purpose are fundamental to improving the way professionals and organizations work.
Next Steps
Building on our early success, we are focusing on an accelerated yet intentional growth strategy. Mom Corps will add new offices in key cities across the country to serve more candidates and clients and continue to extend and enhance our brand reputation for the benefit of all our franchise owners. Request information today to learn more!
Ready to Learn More?
We have more information on Mom Corps available today for you to review.
Availability
Mom Corps is currently accepting inquiries from the following states:
Wyoming, West Virginia, Wisconsin, Washington, Vermont, Virginia, Utah, Texas, Tennessee, South Carolina, Rhode Island, Pennsylvania, Oregon, Oklahoma, Ohio, New York, Nevada, New Mexico, New Jersey, New Hampshire, Nebraska, North Carolina, Montana, Mississippi, Missouri, Minnesota, Michigan, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Louisiana, Kentucky, Kansas, Indiana, Illinois, Idaho, Iowa, Georgia, Florida, Delaware, Washington, D.C., Connecticut, Colorado, California, Arizona, Arkansas, Alabama, Alaska
Interested parties should have at least $50,000 in liquid capital to invest.