With all of the recent work and school closures across our nation, many parents with children at home may want to consider transitioning to a home-based business of their very own. Investing in a Snapology franchise is a solution that not only offers benefits like low overhead and high-profit margins but also complete flexibility with the business owner’s time and work schedule. By Cindy Charette

With all of the recent work and school closures across our nation, many parents with children at home may want to consider transitioning to a home-based business of their very own. Investing in a Snapology franchise is a solution that not only offers benefits like low overhead and high-profit margins but also complete flexibility with the business owner’s time and work schedule.

The Snapology business model is designed to focus on marketing, sales, and hiring; however, a teaching background is not required. Additionally, franchisees can even start part-time. The majority of responsibilities are accomplished through emails and phone calls from your home office. Most work can be done on evenings and weekends, which allows for a very flexible work schedule. Once schools begin to reopen, a part-time franchisee can increase their time working on the business, and in turn, increase revenue and profits as well.

Even before Covid-19 began requiring students to school from home, Snapology immediately pivoted to a virtual STEAM-based program. According to Laura Coe, Co-founder, and CEO of Snapology, by launching this effective campaign early, the brand created a solid customer base, and their social media presence more than doubled in numbers.

The Snapology team understood that children who craved socialization and learned best with face-to-face interaction would now be losing these opportunities with school closures. To address this critical need, Snapology specifically designed their online programs to focus heavily on social development in small groups and provide a hands-on, interactive STEAM-based program, therefore, helping to fill these gaps created by this new social void due to Covid-19.

Snapology’s platform before Covid-19 was always 100% in-person, but according to Coe, plans are to keep an online component active once schools reopen. Coe says, “Snapology has always been searching for ways to reach rural, homebound, and/or hospitalized children. We are excited that our online programs will serve those harder to reach children who would otherwise be missing out on this exciting STEAM-based enrichment program.”

For more information on a Snapology franchise, visit snapology.com/franchise.

– Cindy Charette