Corbin Church

The story

A lifetime of starting things, and a major, successful exit.

Corbin Church is a serial founder. He has reportedly started six companies, beginning at age 13, long before most people have their first job. That instinct to build never left him.

His best-known company is Miche Bag, the handbag with interchangeable shells that let one bag change its look in seconds. It caught on fast and grew into a real business, the kind that earned Corbin a finalist spot for EY Entrepreneur of the Year in 2011 and led to a major, successful exit.

These days Corbin spends his time on the next generation of builders. He runs the Innovation Hub Foundation, a 501c3 startup incubator in Provo, Utah, and teaches at BYU. He has lived the founder journey enough times to help other people through it, and that is exactly the spirit of Construction Cash.

Why it matters for builders

Build it once, then teach it forward.

Corbin did not stop at one company. He built over and over, learned what works the hard way, and now spends his time pulling other founders up. That is a mindset a construction owner can use.

If you run a $1M to $5M construction company, the same instinct applies. The owners who really grow are the ones who turn what they figured out into something they can teach: a hiring playbook, a sales process, a way of running a job that does not depend on them alone. Corbin has done that across six companies and now does it for a whole room of founders. The fastest way to grow is to build the skill, then hand it to your people so the whole crew gets better. That is the heart of Construction Cash, mentors lifting the next person up.