Winner of the 2010 Savannah Small Business of the Year Award
Runner up in the 2009 Forbes’ Boost Your Business Contest
Winner of the 2009 International Reciprocal Trade Association’s Outstanding Achievement Award
Winner of the 2010 Savannah Small Business of the Year Award
Runner up in the 2009 Forbes’ Boost Your Business Contest
Winner of the 2009 International Reciprocal Trade Association’s Outstanding Achievement Award
Small businesses, squeezed for cash and unable to get loans, are turning to an ancient payment system: barter. Daniel Blank, creative director at Bureau Blank Inc., a New York graphic-design and brand-identity company, first used bartering when he started the company in 2004, because it was hard to get capital for a start-up.
NuBarter and other barter networks let members earn and use trade credits. So when Williams provides $500 in restaurant meals to the barter network, she can use those credits for any member’s goods and services, even if they never eat a meal at her restaurant. “It’s like having a Visa,” says NuBarter’s Karen Roumay.
In a tough economy, more businesses are turning to old-fashioned bartering. When Carol Kirchner looks around her business, there are plenty of things she can spy that she didn’t pay for. In the retail outlet of her Savannah, Georgia, company Smart Feet
NuBarter, "A new Twist on an Old Idea," provides both individuals and companies with the ability to successfully buy and sell goods and services using trade credits. Established September 2006, NuBarter is on course to become one of the largest and most successful barter companies in the United States within the next 24 months.
They are the unattended items that get left behind when employees get laid off: desks, chairs, computer screens, even cars. Small-business owners looking for extra dollars in the budget should turn attention to those unused supplies or equipment gathering dust.
Small businesses, squeezed for cash and unable to get loans, are turning to an ancient payment system: barter. Daniel Blank, creative director at Bureau Blank Inc., a New York graphic-design and brand-identity company, first used bartering when he started the company in 2004, because it was hard to get capital for a start-up.
NuBarter and other barter networks let members earn and use trade credits. So when Williams provides $500 in restaurant meals to the barter network, she can use those credits for any member’s goods and services, even if they never eat a meal at her restaurant. “It’s like having a Visa,” says NuBarter’s Karen Roumay.
In a tough economy, more businesses are turning to old-fashioned bartering. When Carol Kirchner looks around her business, there are plenty of things she can spy that she didn’t pay for. In the retail outlet of her Savannah, Georgia, company Smart Feet
NuBarter, "A new Twist on an Old Idea," provides both individuals and companies with the ability to successfully buy and sell goods and services using trade credits. Established September 2006, NuBarter is on course to become one of the largest and most successful barter companies in the United States within the next 24 months.
They are the unattended items that get left behind when employees get laid off: desks, chairs, computer screens, even cars. Small-business owners looking for extra dollars in the budget should turn attention to those unused supplies or equipment gathering dust.
Small businesses, squeezed for cash and unable to get loans, are turning to an ancient payment system: barter. Daniel Blank, creative director at Bureau Blank Inc., a New York graphic-design and brand-identity company, first used bartering when he started the company in 2004, because it was hard to get capital for a start-up.
NuBarter and other barter networks let members earn and use trade credits. So when Williams provides $500 in restaurant meals to the barter network, she can use those credits for any member’s goods and services, even if they never eat a meal at her restaurant. “It’s like having a Visa,” says NuBarter’s Karen Roumay.
In a tough economy, more businesses are turning to old-fashioned bartering. When Carol Kirchner looks around her business, there are plenty of things she can spy that she didn’t pay for. In the retail outlet of her Savannah, Georgia, company Smart Feet
NuBarter, "A new Twist on an Old Idea," provides both individuals and companies with the ability to successfully buy and sell goods and services using trade credits. Established September 2006, NuBarter is on course to become one of the largest and most successful barter companies in the United States within the next 24 months.
They are the unattended items that get left behind when employees get laid off: desks, chairs, computer screens, even cars. Small-business owners looking for extra dollars in the budget should turn attention to those unused supplies or equipment gathering dust.
Small businesses, squeezed for cash and unable to get loans, are turning to an ancient payment system: barter. Daniel Blank, creative director at Bureau Blank Inc., a New York graphic-design and brand-identity company, first used bartering when he started the company in 2004, because it was hard to get capital for a start-up.
NuBarter and other barter networks let members earn and use trade credits. So when Williams provides $500 in restaurant meals to the barter network, she can use those credits for any member’s goods and services, even if they never eat a meal at her restaurant. “It’s like having a Visa,” says NuBarter’s Karen Roumay.
In a tough economy, more businesses are turning to old-fashioned bartering. When Carol Kirchner looks around her business, there are plenty of things she can spy that she didn’t pay for. In the retail outlet of her Savannah, Georgia, company Smart Feet
NuBarter, "A new Twist on an Old Idea," provides both individuals and companies with the ability to successfully buy and sell goods and services using trade credits. Established September 2006, NuBarter is on course to become one of the largest and most successful barter companies in the United States within the next 24 months.
They are the unattended items that get left behind when employees get laid off: desks, chairs, computer screens, even cars. Small-business owners looking for extra dollars in the budget should turn attention to those unused supplies or equipment gathering dust.
Small businesses, squeezed for cash and unable to get loans, are turning to an ancient payment system: barter. Daniel Blank, creative director at Bureau Blank Inc., a New York graphic-design and brand-identity company, first used bartering when he started the company in 2004, because it was hard to get capital for a start-up.
NuBarter and other barter networks let members earn and use trade credits. So when Williams provides $500 in restaurant meals to the barter network, she can use those credits for any member’s goods and services, even if they never eat a meal at her restaurant. “It’s like having a Visa,” says NuBarter’s Karen Roumay.
In a tough economy, more businesses are turning to old-fashioned bartering. When Carol Kirchner looks around her business, there are plenty of things she can spy that she didn’t pay for. In the retail outlet of her Savannah, Georgia, company Smart Feet
NuBarter, "A new Twist on an Old Idea," provides both individuals and companies with the ability to successfully buy and sell goods and services using trade credits. Established September 2006, NuBarter is on course to become one of the largest and most successful barter companies in the United States within the next 24 months.
They are the unattended items that get left behind when employees get laid off: desks, chairs, computer screens, even cars. Small-business owners looking for extra dollars in the budget should turn attention to those unused supplies or equipment gathering dust.
Small businesses, squeezed for cash and unable to get loans, are turning to an ancient payment system: barter. Daniel Blank, creative director at Bureau Blank Inc., a New York graphic-design and brand-identity company, first used bartering when he started the company in 2004, because it was hard to get capital for a start-up.
NuBarter and other barter networks let members earn and use trade credits. So when Williams provides $500 in restaurant meals to the barter network, she can use those credits for any member’s goods and services, even if they never eat a meal at her restaurant. “It’s like having a Visa,” says NuBarter’s Karen Roumay.
In a tough economy, more businesses are turning to old-fashioned bartering. When Carol Kirchner looks around her business, there are plenty of things she can spy that she didn’t pay for. In the retail outlet of her Savannah, Georgia, company Smart Feet
NuBarter, "A new Twist on an Old Idea," provides both individuals and companies with the ability to successfully buy and sell goods and services using trade credits. Established September 2006, NuBarter is on course to become one of the largest and most successful barter companies in the United States within the next 24 months.
They are the unattended items that get left behind when employees get laid off: desks, chairs, computer screens, even cars. Small-business owners looking for extra dollars in the budget should turn attention to those unused supplies or equipment gathering dust.
Small businesses, squeezed for cash and unable to get loans, are turning to an ancient payment system: barter. Daniel Blank, creative director at Bureau Blank Inc., a New York graphic-design and brand-identity company, first used bartering when he started the company in 2004, because it was hard to get capital for a start-up.
NuBarter and other barter networks let members earn and use trade credits. So when Williams provides $500 in restaurant meals to the barter network, she can use those credits for any member’s goods and services, even if they never eat a meal at her restaurant. “It’s like having a Visa,” says NuBarter’s Karen Roumay.
In a tough economy, more businesses are turning to old-fashioned bartering. When Carol Kirchner looks around her business, there are plenty of things she can spy that she didn’t pay for. In the retail outlet of her Savannah, Georgia, company Smart Feet
NuBarter, "A new Twist on an Old Idea," provides both individuals and companies with the ability to successfully buy and sell goods and services using trade credits. Established September 2006, NuBarter is on course to become one of the largest and most successful barter companies in the United States within the next 24 months.
They are the unattended items that get left behind when employees get laid off: desks, chairs, computer screens, even cars. Small-business owners looking for extra dollars in the budget should turn attention to those unused supplies or equipment gathering dust.
Small businesses, squeezed for cash and unable to get loans, are turning to an ancient payment system: barter. Daniel Blank, creative director at Bureau Blank Inc., a New York graphic-design and brand-identity company, first used bartering when he started the company in 2004, because it was hard to get capital for a start-up.
NuBarter and other barter networks let members earn and use trade credits. So when Williams provides $500 in restaurant meals to the barter network, she can use those credits for any member’s goods and services, even if they never eat a meal at her restaurant. “It’s like having a Visa,” says NuBarter’s Karen Roumay.
In a tough economy, more businesses are turning to old-fashioned bartering. When Carol Kirchner looks around her business, there are plenty of things she can spy that she didn’t pay for. In the retail outlet of her Savannah, Georgia, company Smart Feet
NuBarter, "A new Twist on an Old Idea," provides both individuals and companies with the ability to successfully buy and sell goods and services using trade credits. Established September 2006, NuBarter is on course to become one of the largest and most successful barter companies in the United States within the next 24 months.
They are the unattended items that get left behind when employees get laid off: desks, chairs, computer screens, even cars. Small-business owners looking for extra dollars in the budget should turn attention to those unused supplies or equipment gathering dust.
Contact: Jodi Yardman
315 Commercial Drive, Suite D-6
Savannah, GA 31406
Phone: 912-233-0808
Fax: 912-691-4411
Contact: Gary Field
3392 Midway Rd
Decatur, GA 30032
Phone: 404-969-4511
Fax: 912-691-4411
Contact: Karen Roumay
160 W. Camino Real #292
Boca Raton FL 33432
Phone: 561-939-7639
Contact: Bob Marks
Hilton Head Island, SC 29925
Phone: 843-473-3096
Contact: Caroline Gosnell
9040 Town Center Pkwy
Lakewood Ranch
Florida 34202
Phone: 941-487-6180
Contact: Jacquie Stein
315 Commercial Drive, Suite D-6
Savannah, GA 31406
Phone: 912-233-0808
Fax: 912-691-4411
Contact: Monica Gallagly