A Concept That Stands Apart.
The Treasured Hearts Franchise Opportunity.
Clinically led ABA therapy, an exclusive territory, and two ways to enter—built on a practice that already works in two markets.
Why Treasured Hearts Stands Out
Proven Clinical Model
An evidence-based ABA program refined across two centers and measured against client outcomes.
Turnkey Operations
Ready-to-use systems for staffing, credentialing, scheduling, billing, and daily operations — 204 pages of documented procedure.
Exclusive Territory
Approximately 100,000 people, with no company-owned or franchised center opened in your territory and no volume condition on protection.
Scalable Growth
An option agreement holds the right to a second center for an option fee of 70% of the then-current franchise fee, credited toward that center’s fee when you exercise within six months. Centers after that are 50%.
Advanced Technology
Specified platforms for practice management, data collection, payments, and compliance.
Ground-Floor Position
The first franchisees choose from an open national map in an industry still made up of independent operators.
1 in 31
U.S. children diagnosed with autism, up from 1 in 150 in 2000
3 to 9
Months families typically wait to begin ABA therapy after diagnosis
132K
Open behavior analyst positions against roughly 74,000 certified analysts
Clinical Programs
Six programs, one documented standard of care — the clinical system every franchisee inherits.
- Functional behavior assessment
- Behavior intervention plan
- Discrete trial teaching
- Natural environment teaching
- Social skills training
- Parent training
The Opportunity
Why Families Choose Us (And Why Owners Do Too)
One in 31 children is now diagnosed with autism, up from one in 150 in 2000. After diagnosis, families wait three to nine months to begin ABA therapy, and longer in much of the country. Demand has outgrown the providers able to deliver it, and there is no dominant brand parents recognize and trust.
Providers cluster in metropolitan areas, leaving suburban and rural markets with few options, while the field carries roughly 132,000 open behavior analyst positions against about 74,000 certified analysts. Franchisees enter a $2B industry projected to reach $3.17B by 2029, with an exclusive territory of approximately 100,000 people.
Sources: CDC Autism and Developmental Disabilities Monitoring Network prevalence estimates; Therapprove wait-time reporting, 2026; behavior analyst employment demand reporting cited in Passage Health, ABA Trends 2026. Financial figures are qualified in their entirety by the Franchise Disclosure Document.