Comfort Keepers® Means International Opportunity.
In most countries worldwide, senior care is an untapped business opportunity with nearly unlimited market demand. We invite you to join a rapidly growing leader in this high-potential sector. With a strong market position in North America, Comfort Keepers is now actively seeking new franchisees worldwide.
International Expertise and Reputability
Our franchising credentials are well-established. Comfort Keepers has earned recognition as a leader in senior care franchising by major publications, such as The Wall Street Journal, European Franchising Magazine, Entrepreneur Magazine, Inc. Magazine, The New York Post, U.S. News & World Report, and MSNBC, among others.
Comfort Keepers has a strong focus on franchise support, offering our global franchisees a wealth of resources and knowledge to help them grow their business. Comfort Keepers franchisees enjoy a wide variety of training opportunities, technology tools, field support from specialists, as well as tools to help them reduce costs and drive revenues. For more information on our support program, please click here.
Our management team has experience growing and supporting other franchise concepts in more than 50 countries worldwide. Our headquarters experts offer a wealth of knowledge, with certifications that include Registered Nurse (RN), Certified Franchise Executive (CFE), and International MBA, among others. Our team's industry expertise helps us to address the growing business demand for senior care. This is balanced by our international business knowledge, which is required to successfully adapt our concept to each individual country.
Comfort Keepers is a member of the International Franchise Association (IFA) and supports the IFA's Code of Ethics, which details standards of fairness and ethical conduct for franchisors.
Growing Global Demand
With the growing number of seniors worldwide, many government and private healthcare programs are overwhelmed, understaffed and under-funded. As a result, senior services are struggling to meet the basic daily needs of seniors. In an effort to take the burden off of hospitals and nursing homes, governments are beginning to focus more on private care programs that help seniors to remain in their own homes.
According to Entrepreneur Magazine, senior care is one of the leading growth sectors in global franchising. In most countries worldwide, the number of people over 65 years of age will rise significantly over the next 25 years. In many countries, the population of elderly people will double or triple between the years 2000 and 2030.
The overwhelming majority of seniors would prefer to stay in their own home, and an increasing number of seniors live alone. In many societies, women have been the traditional caregivers for elderly family members, but this is changing with the increasing number of working women. Finally, many families do not live near their aging parents, and the difficulties associated with long-distance caregiving will continue to drive the need for senior care services.