What do Amada Senior Care owners' businesses bring in?
Amada Senior Care reports $1.24M in annual revenue for the businesses it counts.
Compared with 5 systems that report the same way
Which systems report owner revenue the way Amada Senior Care does? →
Out of the 162 location or territorys it counted, each open for at least a full year. That is near typical among the systems reporting revenue the same way, where the middle figure is $1.19M.
Gross Billings from Franchised Outlets Open for Each Full Calendar Year p. 72 ↗
Amada Senior Care’s figure covers the 162 location or territorys it counted, each open for at least a full year — not every location it has open.
This is revenue — what those businesses billed. It is not profit, and nothing in this filing says what an owner took home.
What the filing means by revenue: Gross Billings — the same term the royalty is charged on.
The businesses reported these figures themselves.
The filing does not say the figures were audited.
Amada Senior Care’s filing gives two revenue figures — $1.24M for one location, $1.96M for everything one ownership group runs — and both are true.
One counts a franchised business and the other counts the entity that owns them, and an owner can run several. The larger figure is not a better result — it is a bigger thing being measured.
Inside that group, Amada Senior Care’s businesses ran from $68K to $9.32M.
What the businesses in that group billed
Every figure here describes the same group of businesses.
›View data & method
| Statistic | Annual revenue |
|---|---|
| The lowest | $68K |
| The middle business | $1.24M |
| The average | $1.58M |
| The highest | $9.32M |
All of these come from one table, so they describe one group of businesses. Statistics from two different tables would describe two different groups, and the distance between them would be an artefact of putting them side by side.
The systems that count the same thing Amada Senior Care counts
5 systems that report the same way, side by side
All of them report one location or territory, everything billed, open for a full year.
›View data & method
| System | Annual revenue |
|---|---|
| Amada Senior Care | $1.24M |
| BrightStar Care | $1.94M |
| CareBuilders at Home | $1.61M |
| ComForCare | $850K |
| FirstLight Home Care | $1.13M |
| Homewatch CareGivers | $666K |
These systems share a unit basis, a revenue definition and a maturity rule, which is the only condition under which two of these figures can be set beside each other. Systems reporting on any other basis are not in this chart and are not behind it.
Amada Senior Care spells out 6 of the basic facts behind its revenue figures — below typical in this field.
This counts how many of the basic facts behind a revenue figure the filing spells out — who was counted, over what period, on what basis. It measures the disclosure, not the businesses: a system can explain little and trade well.
Every figure this filing’s Item 19 reports
- p. 72 ↗Gross Billings from Franchised Outlets Open for Each Full Calendar Yearthe figure aboverevenue · per one location · 162 counted
- p. 73 ↗First Full Calendar Year 2012 - 2025other measures · per one franchised business
- p. 73 ↗Gross Billings from Franchisee Ownership Groups with at Least One Outlet Open for Full Calendar Yearrevenue · per everything one ownership group runs · 111 counted
- p. 74 ↗Revenue by Payor Sourceother measures · per one franchised business
- p. 74 ↗Revenue by Payor Source - YOY Changeother measures · per one location
- p. 74 ↗Systemwide Revenue by Calendar Yearother measures · per one location · 194 counted
How to read owner revenue
- Revenue is not profit. Item 19 reports what businesses billed, before caregiver wages, rent, insurance or anything else. No figure in these filings says what an owner took home.
- The cohort is the fact. A filing chooses which businesses to report on — how many, how long open, whether a location or an owner's whole operation. Change that choice and the number changes, so we state it beside the figure every time.
- Two systems' figures only compare when they were measured the same way. Same kind of unit, same definition of revenue, same maturity rule. Where fewer than three systems report a figure the same way, there is no comparison to make and we do not invent one.
›The numbers behind this page
What this filing means by revenue
The term “Gross Billings” means the aggregate of all revenues and other income from whatever source derived (whether in the form of cash, credit, agreements to pay or other consideration and whether or not payment is received at the time of sale or any of these amounts prove uncollectible), which arise from or are derived by the franchisee or by any other person from business conducted by, or which originated from the business. Gross Billings also include all proceeds from any business interruption insurance. The following are excluded from Gross Billings: (i) sales taxes and other taxes separately stated that are collected from clients and paid to taxing authorities; (ii) refunds and credit
| Statistic | Annual revenue |
|---|---|
| The lowest | $68K |
| The middle business | $1.24M |
| The average | $1.58M |
| The highest | $9.32M |
What this filing does not disclose
- Anything about costs or margin: Item 19 reports what came in, not what was left.
Every figure on this page is read from Amada Senior Care’s own 2026 disclosure document. At most one revenue statistic per system becomes its headline, chosen by a published rule that prefers franchised units, a unit-level basis, a mature group and the largest count. Figures from systems that report on a different basis are never pooled with these. p. 72 ↗
Ask HQ reads your billings, admissions and retention against the same benchmarks these filings make comparable.