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Results 2076 - 2100 of 4658
Investments
$88,200 – $110,700
Franchise fee
$25,000
It all began back in 1984 when Linda personally developed and taught a progressive, developmentally appropriate gymnastic and musical parent/child play program for the local Adult School. Targeting children in the pre-school years, Baby Power’s objective is to build confidence and promote child development, parent! child communication and bonding.
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Investments
$21,450 – $62,800
Franchise fee
$10,000 - $40,000
TGA Premier Junior Golf founder Joshua Jacobs started playing golf when he was three years old. He started offering golf enrichment classes at six Los Angeles schools in 2003, and TGA (Total Golf Adventures) continued to grow from there. In 2006, the company began franchising. Franchisees offer after-school golf programs to kids from preschool through the eighth grade. Camps, tournaments, clinics and parent/child events are also offered at partner golf facilities.
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Investments
$93,750 – $205,250
Franchise fee
$25,000
At Pigtails & Crewcuts, we strive to be honest, fair, and be a business known for its integrity, and we seek owners who value the same things. We have a wealth of knowledge within our franchise leadership team, as well as seasoned owners eager to share their experience with the newest members of our franchise family. We’re all in this together to help you achieve success.
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Investments
$21,400 – $38,700
Franchise fee
$19,900
Inspired by his own children, and his background in software engineering, Hossein Kasmai founded Guard-A-Kid to offer technology-driven child safety products and education services. Franchisees host safety education events at daycares, schools and local businesses, giving parents the opportunity to buy Guard-A-Kid's safety products, such as a child ID kit that includes both printed and digital child identification products.
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Investments
$918,088 – $1,484,129
Franchise fee
$40,000
Monkey Joe's locations are indoor party and play centers filled with inflatable play structures, jumps, slides, obstacle courses, games and party rooms for children. They also offer seating areas for parents with widescreen TVs and high-speed internet access. Merchandise and concessions are also available.
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Investments
$196,000 – $424,000
Franchise fee
$35,000
Grounded in the belief that the right playthings give children a gateway to physical, emotional and cognitive development, Brilliant Sky Toys & Books provides the highest quality products in an atmosphere that is both active and interactive.
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Investments
$88,150 – $270,250
Franchise fee
$27,500 - $37,500
Debbie Blacher was inspired to launch Wholesome Tummies in 2007 by her shared passion for healthy, organic food and her frustration with school lunches. Her concept, which brings nutritious lunches directly to kids in school, grew quickly in the Orlando area, inspiring her to continue this growth nationwide through franchising.
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Investments
$290,500 – $456,600
Franchise fee
$50,000
Chocolate Works is an interactive concept transforming the corner candy shop into an experiential chocolate store with the security of brick and mortar, the margins of a service business, and the scalability of a B2B model
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Investments
$89,900 – $149,900
Franchise fee
$30,000
Sugar Plum Parties is a unique and fun children’s party venue catering to girls aged 3-13 years old that offers many all-inclusive party packages hosted from beginning to end. At Sugar Plum Parties we have created an atmosphere that sparks the imagination of any girly girl. Whether she is a princess, a mermaid or a rock diva, Sugar Plum Parties can make her birthday wishes come true.
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Investments
$1,297,000 – $1,999,000
Franchise fee
$50,000
AirTime Trampoline & Game Park is a state of the art family entertainment center with multiple attractions based around trampolines and music.
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Investments
$151,096 – $248,080
Franchise fee
$25,000
Ctrl V is actively looking for franchisees in a variety of markets while focusing on Canada and the United States. We are seeking qualified individuals with business experience & acumen and an avid interest in emerging and advancing technology. Franchising provides the franchisee with an opportunity to become an entrepreneur and a business owner without having to navigate the trials and tribulations of starting an initiative from scratch. We’ve made all of the mistakes for you so that you can simply get up and running and start building a future of security and excitement.
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Investments
$39,700 – $59,900
Franchise fee
$30,000
The School Communications Agency franchises offer digital, mobile-friendly school newsletters that connect parents to their children's schools. The newsletters also provide funds for schools through advertising purchased by local businesses.
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Investments
$96,414 – $1,501,265
Franchise fee
$30,000
Checkers Drive-In Restaurants got its start in 1986 in Mobile, Alabama. A year earlier, Rally's Drive-In had opened its first restaurant in Louisville, Kentucky. In 1999, the two concepts merged into a single double drive-thru burger chain. In addition to burgers, the restaurants serve chicken, fish, hot dogs, fries, and desserts.
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Investments
$329,500 – $557,500
Franchise fee
$35,000
James J. Liautaud founded Jimmy John's in Charleston, Illinois, in 1983 when he was 19 years old. With used equipment, a refrigerator, one meat slicer, a freezer and an oven, Jimmy John Liautaud started his business without even a posted menu or an outdoor sign. At the time, he offered four sandwich varieties and 25-cent soft drinks. After passing out sandwich samples throughout the college town, Liautuad added delivery service, tables, outdoor signs, menu boards and an expanded menu. He opened several more stores and developed a prototype before franchising began in 1993. Jimmy John's franchisees bake bread at each store every day, and every sandwich is made fresh to order in 30 seconds.
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Reviews: 10
Investments
$37,550 – $1,149,900
Franchise fee
$10,000 - $1,000,000
7-Eleven's origins date back to 1927, when an employee of the Southland Ice Company in Dallas, Texas, began selling milk, bread and eggs in addition to the ice blocks. That employee, Joe C. Thompson, eventually bought the Southland Ice Company, turned it into the Southland Corporation, and began opening convenience stores. The first stores went by the name Tote'm, since customers "toted" away their purchases, but in 1946, when the stores' hours were extended--from 7 a.m. to 11 p.m.--they got a new name. Although 7-Eleven stores are now open 24 hours a day, the name stuck.
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Investments
$178,523 – $746,342
Franchise fee
$18,500
The first Jersey Mike's Super Sub was created in Point Pleasant, New Jersey, on the Jersey Shore in 1956. Peter Cancro started working in the submarine sandwich business when he was 14 years old. At the age of 17, before state law allowed him to operate a slicing machine, Cancro bought the original Jersey Mike's location.
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Investments
$346,775 – $733,249
Franchise fee
$20,000
In response to the increasing popularity of buffalo-style chicken wings, Antonio Swad founded Wingstop in 1994. In 1998, the privately owned company began franchising.
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Investments
$263,550 – $844,485
Franchise fee
$30,000
When visits to various doctors did little to relieve the allergies Steve Kuhnau was suffering from, the nurse began reading up on nutrition, hoping a change in diet would help his symptoms. Once he began eating fresh foods and cutting fat out of his diet, Kuhnau started feeling better. His next task was to find a way to tackle the midday fatigue caused by hypoglycemia. Using his nursing expertise and the drink mixing experience he gained as a soda jerk in high school, Kuhnau began experimenting with high protein drinks. The resulting product combined fresh fruits, vitamins and other supplements and inspired the creation of Kuhnau's company, Smoothie King. Each Smoothie King store sells smoothies and a variety of vitamins, minerals, low fat snacks and nutritional supplements.
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Investments
$180,504 – $347,270
Franchise fee
$40,000
In 1935, David Shakarian started a health-food store in Pittsburgh called Lackzoom. It specialized in yogurt (which his father had helped introduce to the U.S.), but also carried health-food products such as honey and grains. Beginning with $35 in receipts his first day, Shakarian expanded to six Pittsburgh-area stores in five years.
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Investments
$423,251 – $790,207
Franchise fee
$40,000
In 1947 Don and Katy Kilwin opened Kilwin's Bakery in Petoskey, Michigan. Soon after opening the bakery, the Kilwins began making candy. Six years later the Kilwins sold their bakery to focus on candy making full-time, and in 1978 sold the candy business to Wayne and Lorene Rose. The Roses began offering Kilwin's franchises in 1982.
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Investments
$314,550 – $1,844,200
Franchise fee
$6,250 - $37,500
Forrest and Leroy Raffel started their food-service consulting firm, Raffel Brothers Inc., in the 1950s, but were soon thinking about starting their own restaurant. On a rainy night, the brothers found inspiration--roast beef sandwiches. In 1964, the first Arby's ("R.B." for "Raffel Brothers") opened in Boardman, Ohio.
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Investments
$12,000 – $296,600
Franchise fee
$3,500
W.O. Giles started Chester's in 1952, and though he started out frying doughnuts with his patented fryers, it was fried chicken that became the focus of his business. His son, Ted Giles, is the current CEO of the company, which began franchising in 2004, after previously following a licensing business model. Chester's has locations in college campuses, airports, convenience stores, truck stops and supermarkets.
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Investments
$225,581 – $532,172
Franchise fee
$24,500
Visits to his relatives near Philadelphia inspired Charley Shin's entrepreneurial spirit, and he saw his future in cheesesteak sandwiches. In 1986, Shin opened his first Charley's Grilled Subs at Ohio State University. The then-22-year-old's restaurant became an instant hit with professors and students.
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Investments
$203,000 – $495,250
Franchise fee
$30,000
Which Wich Super Sandwiches was started by Jeff Sinelli, who had previously founded another franchise food concept, Genghis Grill. To order at Which Wich, guests mark their custom orders on sandwich bags with menus printed on them, choosing the type of sandwich, size, bread, cheese, spreads and vegetables. In addition to over 50 sandwich choices, the menu also offers chips, cookies and milkshakes.
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Investments
$185,500 – $1,601,500
Franchise fee
$25,000
The Circle K convenience store chain got its start in 1951, when Fred Hervey bought three Kay's Food Stores in El Paso, Texas. The company began franchising in 1999. Now owned by parent company Alimentation Couche-Tard, Circle K franchises can be found in more than 20 states, as well as more than 10 other countries.
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