Human trafficking has become more prevalent over the last two decades, yet there has been little research on human trafficking nonprofit organizations. This study offers new insights into how human trafficking nonprofits are operating on a day-to-day basis to aid survivors. Six human trafficking nonprofit organizations agreed to act as case study sites for this study, allowing for cross-site comparisons to identify similarities and differences. The results revealed that, while the organizations' operations were relatively similar, there were unique variances. Although the study addresses gaps in prior literature, further research is needed to further comprehend how the nonprofits operate to aid survivors. The significance of these findings, as well as implications, limitations, and discretion for further research, are highlighted.