A fractional CFO in Vancouver, for the decisions ahead.
Cash flow you can see coming. A budget the business actually follows. A partner for the big calls — from $4,000/month.
Get a free consultationThe books are clean. The questions got bigger.
Growth is eating cash
Revenue is up, the bank balance isn't, and you want to see the crunch coming months out, not the week it lands.
Big calls on gut feel
Hiring, pricing, equipment, a second location — decisions this size deserve a forecast behind them.
Someone's asking for numbers
A bank, a landlord, a partner — and you need financials and a plan you can stand behind in the room.
A strategic partner, not just reports.
The CFO tier includes everything in Fractional Controller — so the strategy is built on numbers I closed myself, not someone else's spreadsheet.
- Cash flow forecasting — a rolling view of the months ahead, updated as reality moves.
- Budget vs actuals — a budget the business follows, reviewed against what actually happened.
- Strategic guidance — a standing call and a direct line when the big questions show up.
- The full finance function — close, filings, and reporting in the same hands, with payroll and AP add-ons riding the same rhythm if you want them.
The seat costs six figures. The thinking doesn't have to.
What a full-time CFO runs in Vancouver, before benefits and a bonus.
The strategic layer — forecasting, budgets, and the standing call — without the full-time seat.
PwC training and in-house experience building forecasts and board-level budgets, applied to your business.
Do you even need a CFO?
Honestly — do I need a CFO yet?
Honestly, most business owners don't need a CFO yet. If your pain is messy books or a slow close, start with bookkeeping or the controller tier and save the difference. Book the call and I'll tell you straight which one you are.
What does the monthly rhythm look like?
The close and reporting land like clockwork, the forecast gets updated, budget vs actuals gets reviewed, and we talk it through on a standing call. Between calls, you have a direct line when something comes up.
How is this different from my accountant?
Your accountant looks backward — they file what happened, once a year. A CFO looks forward: what happens to cash if you hire two people, raise prices, or sign that lease. You keep your accountant; I make their file cleaner and your decisions earlier.
Can I start here directly?
Yes, if the books underneath are solid — the CFO tier includes the controller work, so everything can start in the same month. If the books are behind, a cleanup comes first; forecasts built on bad books are fiction.
Planning something big? Bring numbers.
A conversation about where the business is headed and what the finance side needs to get there.
Get a free consultationNo commitment required.