A real fractional CFO costs $8,000–$12,000 a month. Yours runs your books, forecasts your cash, and hunts down the money leaking out of your business — for a fraction of one hire, and it never sleeps.
Find out what's leaking — freeNo credit card. No sales call to get your numbers. Yours to keep.
You run the business. Nobody's running the numbers. Your accountant tells you what happened last year — not where the money's leaking right now.
Payroll creep. Overtime nobody's watching. Invoices aging out past 60 days. Five subscriptions you forgot you're paying for. Cash sitting idle that should be working. It's not that the money isn't there — it's that no one has the time to go find it.
Not bookkeeping. Strategic finance — the work a great CFO does, running quietly in the background.
I bought a struggling business, cleaned up its books and its operations, and sold it about a year later for 40% more than I paid.
I've sat in the seat you're in — so I built the CFO I wish I'd had back then. Clean books and tight numbers don't just lower your stress; they raise what the business is actually worth. That's not a theory here — it's how Apex started.
— Kristi Olson, founder of Apex
We find money in your first report — or your first month is free.
The CFO earns its keep when there's real money moving — payroll, receivables, margins, cash cycles.
The CFO works your business finances only — revenue, payroll totals, expenses, cash. Never client health records or protected data. Where something needs a licensed CPA or attorney (like worker classification), it flags it for them — it doesn't guess.
Most owners start with the one that moves the needle fastest, then add the rest as they go. Here's who else is on the team.
Start with the free audit. We'll look at your business and show you where the CFO would earn its keep — before you pay a dollar.
Start your free audit