Latest Tradebank Franchise News

Tradebank Memphis finds its second wind this week, as Steve Coletta, the new regional owner for the southwestern Tennessee region, steps in to make vast improvements. Already a Tradebank client, Coletta has had extensive experience with Tradebank over the years, and has developed numerous relations
Dan Pentimone is no stranger to a good deal; after all, he's been in the retail business for 13 years, advancing his career by helping others find what they need. It should come as no surprise that he has recently purchased the Topeka, Kansas franchise. As a former employee of a Tradebank cl
The nation's largest retail barter company has just become larger. Tradebank Canada today finalized its acquisition of the Ottawa-based Canadian National Barter Exchange (CNBE). CNBE's 260 members located in Ottawa, Toronto, London and Grey Bruce, Ontario; in Calgary and Edmonton, Alberta; a
The nation's largest retail barter company has arrived in Woodstock, giving local businesses an unprecedented opportunity to improve cash flow, attract new customers and save cash. Tradebank Canada's London Regional Office this week will open a sub-office in Woodstock at 30 Metcalf Street
On May 16, 2005, the franchise agreement for Tradebank San Antonio, Texas was signed. Owned by Cheryl Knox, an ambitious young woman whose enthusiasm bubbles over with every word that comes out of her mouth, Tradebank San Antonio can only commence with an explosive start. Cheryl's excitemen
Tradebank representatives were presented with the 2005 Consumers' Choice Award for Best in category of Barter Exchanges. The gala was held at the Marriott Marquis on July 16, 2005 and was attended by hundreds of business owners and local celebrities. The Consumers' Choice Award (CCA) was
Aubyn and Matt Fowler stumbled into Tradebank just over two years ago, when they were referred by another client to join. They were the owners of The JukeBox, a trendy restaurant and sports bar located in the Wichita, Kansas area. For the most part, the Fowlers enjoyed their business, but the ti