Start a Home Care Franchise in Georgia

Build a Business That Cares

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Join The Butterfly Homecare Family

Across Georgia, families are trying to keep life moving while caring for aging parents, adults with disabilities, and kids with extra needs. Many want help, but they don’t want to send their loved ones away to a facility.

A home care franchise in Georgia lets you step into that gap. You can build a real business that provides steady support at home, while you create jobs and income for yourself and others.

Butterfly Home Care gives you:

  • A proven non-medical care model
  • Operational systems and training
  • Guidance from people who’ve launched agencies before

So you’re not guessing your way through your first year.

Why Georgia is Ready For More Quality Home Care

Georgia is growing quickly. Suburbs around Atlanta, Augusta, Savannah, Macon, and Columbus are filling with:

  • Retired parents who moved closer to adult children
  • Families raising children with autism or disabilities
  • Households where both adults work full-time

That creates a few big realities:

  • More people who want to stay at home as they age
  • Families trying to juggle work, kids, and caregiving
  • More demand for trusted helpers who come to the home on a regular schedule

At the same time, many areas, especially outside the big cities, don’t have enough high-quality home care choices. Families are on waiting lists or piecing together help from neighbors, friends, and burned-out relatives.

For the right owner, that means:

  • Space to enter the market and stand out
  • The ability to grow through word-of-mouth and community partnerships
  • A business that’s built on recurring visits, not one-off appointments

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What A Butterfly Home Care Franchise Looks Like In Georgia

Butterfly Home Care is designed for busy, modern families, not just seniors. In one week, your team might:

  • Help an older adult in Gwinnett County with meals, bathing, and light housekeeping
  • Support an adult with disabilities in Augusta with routines and community outings
  • Provide after-school support for a child with autism in Cobb County

Care is non-medical, but it is structured and intentional. Your caregivers focus on:

  • Personal care and daily activities
  • Safety and gentle supervision
  • Social connection and encouragement
  • Routines that reduce stress for clients and families

As the owner, your role is to:

  • Lead and support your caregivers
  • Build relationships with families and referral partners
  • Manage schedules, quality, and growth using our systems

The outcome is a business that can grow in a stable, repeatable way because your clients see you as a partner, not just a vendor.

Quality
Gratitude
Integrity

Why Franchise Owners Choose Butterfly

The home care space is crowded with generalist brands. Here's why operators building for the long term choose Butterfly.

What You Get When You Franchise With Butterfly

The Franchise Journey

58K

Franchise Fee

$100K- $200K

Investment Range

6%

Royalty

* Veterans and active service members receive a $5,000  discount

Medicaid Waiver Programs in Georgia

Georgia has one of the most extensive Medicaid waiver structures in the Southeast, giving franchise owners multiple funding channels and a broad referral network. Your agency can participate in:

  • Elderly and Disabled Waiver Program (EDWP)
  • Independent Care Waiver Program (ICWP)
  • New Options Waiver Program (NOW)
  • Comprehensive Supports Waiver Program (COMP)
  • Service Options Using Resources in a Community Environment (SOURCE)
  • Community Care Services Program (CCSP)

Butterfly provides state-specific enrollment guidance and billing support so you’re not navigating Georgia’s waiver system alone.

Your Path to Success with Butterfly Home Care

How to Open a Butterfly Homecare Franchise in Georgia

We break the launch process into clear stages, so you always know what’s next.

*You’re always responsible for following Georgia law and should consult your own legal and accounting professionals. We provide tools, examples, and experience-based guidance to help you move forward with clarity.

Your Earning & Growth Potential in Georgia

Home care in Georgia isn’t a one-time service. When families trust an agency, they often stay for months or years.

In Georgia, that can look like:

  • A senior in Atlanta or Decatur who needs help with meals, bathing, and safe mobility several days a week
  • An adult with disabilities in Gwinnett or Cobb County who depends on a steady morning and evening routine
  • A child with autism in Savannah or Macon who benefits from consistent in-home support and structure

Each new client can lead to:

  • Recurring weekly hours instead of one-time visits
  • Referrals to siblings, neighbors, church members, and coworkers
  • Expanded services over time as needs change or increase

Because Georgia has both busy metro areas and fast-growing suburbs, as your reputation grows in one community, it becomes easier to:

  • Attract clients in nearby towns and neighborhoods
  • Recruit caregivers who want to work close to home
  • Build a strong presence within your protected territory

We can’t promise specific income or outcomes, but the recurring nature of home care and the growing need for senior, autism, and disability support in Georgia give motivated owners a strong base to grow from.

Getting Set Up in Georgia: The Basics

Georgia’s rules for non-medical home care are different from highly regulated states like New Jersey. That can make it easier to get started, but it still requires clear decisions and good documentation.

You’ll need to:

  • Form and register your business in Georgia
  • Decide exactly what kinds of non-medical services you will and won’t provide
  • Put basic policies and procedures in place
  • Complete background checks and screening for your team
  • Follow any state and local expectations tied to how you describe and deliver services

Regulations can change, and details depend on your exact service mix. You’ll always want to check current Georgia requirements and talk with your own legal and accounting advisors.

Our role is to:

  • Give you a step-by-step startup roadmap
  • Share sample forms, policies, and checklists you can review with your advisors
  • Help you keep everything organized so you’re not trying to juggle it alone

Who Tends To Succeed As A Owner in Georgia?

This franchise can be a strong fit for people who are used to responsibility and care about doing things well.

Owners often have backgrounds in:Teaching or education

  • Nursing or other healthcare roles
  • Military or public service
  • Working from home or managing a household
  • Parenting or supporting a loved one with autism, disabilities, or long-term needs eaching or education
  • Nursing or allied health fields
  • Military or public service
  • Managing a household or working from home with significant responsibility
  • Supporting a family member with autism, disabilities, or long-term care needs

You don’t need to be a clinician. You do need to:

  • Lead a small team
  • Stay on top of schedules and details
  • Communicate clearly with families and staff
  • Follow a proven system and be open to coaching

If people already look to you when things get complicated, those skills translate very well into running a home care franchise.

Butterfly by the Numbers

Active Franchise Locations

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Target Agencies by End of 2026

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Families Served

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FAQs

Most candidates go from initial inquiry to opening day in approximately 5–6 months. The timeline includes FDD review, application and qualification, Discovery Day, franchise agreement signing, training, Georgia-specific setup, and pre-launch. The steps that take the most time are the ones that matter most — FDD review and pre-launch preparation. We don’t rush either.
Yes. We provide a clear startup roadmap, sample forms, policies, and checklists you can review with your own legal and accounting advisors. Georgia’s rules for non-medical home care are less restrictive than states like New Jersey, which can make setup more straightforward — but you’ll still need to form and register your business, put policies and procedures in place, and complete background checks for your team. Our role is to make sure nothing falls through the cracks.
Georgia does not require a state license specifically for non-medical home care agencies — which is one reason it’s an accessible market to enter. However you’ll still need to register your business entity, meet employment and background check requirements, and follow any local requirements tied to how you describe and deliver services. Regulations can change, so you should always verify current Georgia requirements and consult your own legal advisors. Butterfly helps you navigate the setup process with a step-by-step roadmap.
Georgia has one of the most extensive Medicaid waiver structures in the Southeast. As a Butterfly franchise owner your agency can participate in six programs — EDWP, ICWP, NOW, COMP, SOURCE, and CCSP — each serving different client populations and generating government-funded, recurring revenue that isn’t dependent on household income. Butterfly provides enrollment guidance and billing support specific to Georgia’s waiver programs so you’re not figuring it out alone. Waiver participation also opens referral channels through case managers and support coordinators that private-pay-only agencies don’t have access to.
Atlanta and its suburbs — Gwinnett, Cobb, Fulton, DeKalb, Cherokee — are the densest markets and the strongest starting points. But Georgia’s other metros are genuinely viable. Augusta, Savannah, Macon, and Columbus all have growing populations, aging demographics, and underserved families who need specialized care. Butterfly evaluates each territory based on population data, demographics, and demand — not just proximity to Atlanta. If you have a specific market in mind, the Discovery Call is the right place to discuss it.
Georgia has home care providers but most are generalist senior care agencies. The populations Butterfly focuses on — autism, IDD, complex behavioral needs — are largely underserved even in well-covered markets. Families raising a child with autism or supporting an adult with developmental disabilities often can’t find an agency with caregivers trained to actually help. Butterfly’s specialty positioning means you’re not competing head-to-head with every other home care agency in your territory. You’re serving a distinct population with a distinct training standard — and that’s a meaningful differentiator in any Georgia market.

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Franchise territories are limited. If you’re serious about building a purpose-driven home care agency with full support behind you, let’s talk.