The private equity firm’s investment makes Columbus-based Fisher the foundational company in a new management consulting platform. Financial terms were not disclosed.
Trinity Hunt Partners invested in Fisher Management Partners, a Columbus, Ohio-based management consulting firm serving middle-market companies, as the private equity firm builds a new value creation services platform. The companies announced the investment on August 11, 2026. Financial terms, including the size of the investment and Trinity Hunt’s ownership stake, were not disclosed.
Fisher will serve as the foundational investment in the platform, which is focused on operational improvement, performance improvement and enterprise transformation services. Todd Fisher, the firm’s founder and managing partner, and Fisher’s existing partners will continue in leadership roles.
Founded in 2015, Fisher advises middle-market companies across six principal practice areas covering business strategy, sales and marketing, operations and supply chain, finance, people and technology. The firm combines strategic advisory work with implementation and operational execution.
Fisher’s official history says Todd Fisher and several colleagues formed Fisher & Co. Business Consulting in 2015. The business later adopted the Fisher Management Partners name in 2020. Fisher remains headquartered in Columbus and is currently listed as an active company in Trinity Hunt’s portfolio.
Dallas-based Trinity Hunt is a growth-oriented private equity firm focused on business and consumer services companies. Its investment strategy includes building platform companies through organic expansion and acquisitions. The firm said it and Fisher are seeking consulting businesses with complementary capabilities, geographic reach or industry specialisations that could expand the platform.
The parties did not disclose Fisher’s valuation, the percentage stake acquired by Trinity Hunt, the resulting ownership structure, board rights or whether the investment included primary and secondary capital. The available announcements therefore establish a private equity investment but do not provide sufficient evidence to classify the transaction as an acquisition or majority-control deal.
Kirkland & Ellis advised Trinity Hunt on the transaction. Copper Run and Dinsmore & Shohl advised Fisher, with Copper Run acting as Fisher’s investment banking adviser.
