Heritage Healthcare enjoys early-stage franchise growth with new signings Care chain keen to attract “ambitious and motivated people” on back of latest franchise recruits Written by Megan Dunsby Published on 15 September 2014 Our experts We are a team of writers, experimenters and researchers providing you with the best advice with zero bias or partiality. Written and reviewed by: Megan Dunsby Domiciliary care and healthcare provider Heritage Healthcare is celebrating early success of its recently-launched franchise arm after signing two new franchisees to its chain.Set to open their businesses shortly, former carer Archita Raval will head up operations in Brent and Harrow, whilst husband and wife duo Ivan and Daniela Coutinha have purchased the franchise’s Ealing territory.Having launched its franchise just last month, Heritage Healthcare provides a range of short-term and long-term care services including round the clock live-in care services, supported living services for people with physical or learning disabilities, as well as help with personal tasks for those who have had an accident or illness.Each Heritage Healthcare franchisee receives a territory with the “potential for substantial growth”, with a minimum of 40,000 people aged 65 and over in a designated area.Its franchise packages start from £19,995 + VAT which includes a 10 day training course, marketing and PR launch, and an individual website.Heritage Healthcare director, Michelle Fenwick QFP, said: “We are looking for committed, ambitious and motivated people who have the desire to own, operate and develop their own business and maximise their income potential.”New franchisee Daniela Coutinho, who has 10 years’ experience in domiciliary care, added:“What has become clear is this fast growing market is crying out for high quality care services at affordable prices and I believe I have the commitment, expertise and experience to deliver this with Heritage Healthcare’s franchise package.” Share this post facebook twitter linkedin Written by: Megan Dunsby