I run The 200% Club, so yes, I’m biased and I’m on this list. I could pretend I’m the only option. I’m not, and you’d see through it anyway. Different founders need different things. Some of you want a clinician. Some want a peer who’s built businesses. Some want deep one-to-one work, some want systems and a community. So here’s who I actually rate, and who each one suits.
One rule for the list: everyone on it works with entrepreneurs specifically, not just “adults with ADHD”. That’s a different job.
Tristan Levels, The 200% Club
Best for: ADHD entrepreneurs and small to medium business owners who want a coach who’s actually run businesses, simple systems that stick, weekly accountability, and a community of people who get it. Not therapy, not just talk.
That’s me. I built four businesses before I knew I had ADHD, so I coach from the founder’s chair, not the clinic. That’s the difference: I’ve sat where you’re sitting, I coach with systems built for how the ADHD brain actually works, and you get a room full of other ADHD business owners around you, not just one weekly call and silence in between. If you want a clinical or therapy-led route, I’m not your guy, and two of the names below are better for that.
Phil Drinkwater
Best for: founders already scaling a six to nine figure business who want deep one-to-one work on delegation, decision-making and the emotional side (perfectionism, rejection sensitivity).
Phil is AuDHD himself and built a previous business to eight figures, so he coaches from experience like I do. His sweet spot is bigger businesses than mine, and it’s pure one-to-one rather than systems plus community. Manchester based, works remotely. If you’re past the scrappy stage and want a senior sparring partner, look at Phil.
ADHD Success (Darren)
Best for: business owners who want a credentialed, structured programme, with the option of therapy and done-for-you support alongside the coaching.
Darren holds a business doctorate and is ADDCA-trained and ICF certified, which is about as formal as ADHD coaching credentials get. His programme is structured, and he offers therapy and even virtual-assistant services on top. If credentials and a clear programme matter to you, or you want coaching and therapy from one place, this is a strong option. Brighton based, works globally.
Jee Spies, Spies Coaching
Best for: earlier-stage founders and freelancers, especially anyone from a legal or professional-services background, who want practical help with the business and the admin side (time, money, focus).
Jee is a former lawyer turned ADHD business coach, so she gets the professional-services world well, and she supports the practical stuff a lot of coaches skip (financial planning, grants, the admin that piles up). London based, one-to-one online with support between sessions. Good fit if you’re nearer the start than the scale.
Neural Revolution (Dr Eliza Barach)
Best for: senior corporate leaders and C-suite in the US who want clinical, evidence-based coaching for decision fatigue, calendar overload and executive-function systems.
This is the most academic option on the list. Dr Barach has a PhD in cognitive psychology and is a Board Certified Coach, and the focus is executives, VPs and founders juggling boards and dense calendars. Pay-as-you-go, no contract, US based and virtual. If you want the clinical end of the spectrum, start here.
How to choose
- Want a peer who’s actually run businesses, with systems and a community? That’s my lane.
- Want deep one-to-one at a bigger scale? Phil.
- Want formal credentials or coaching plus therapy in one place? ADHD Success.
- Earlier stage, or from a legal or professional background? Jee.
- Senior corporate leader who wants the clinical end? Neural Revolution.
Whoever you pick, the thing that matters most isn’t the coach’s bio. It’s whether the way they work fits how your brain actually works. Book a call with two or three and go on the feel.
If you’d rather start with the tools than a coach, my take on the best ADHD apps and tools for founders is a good place to begin.