Are you interested in franchising your company?

If customers can’t find it, it doesn’t exist. Clearly list and describe the services you offer. Also, be sure to showcase a premium service.:

• Regular flow of income from franchisees.
• Risk shared with franchisees.
• expansion paid for by franchisees.
• Rapid growth of franchise is possible.
• Franchisor can retain a high level of control.

Having a big sale, on-site celebrity, or other event? Be sure to announce it so everybody knows and gets excited about it.

Consultants are available to help you answer your questions about your franchise, including advertising, meeting with franchise applicants, and working with your franchisees, as all aspects of franchising are included in our support program. You will receive Consulting and franchise support with your purchase and this can be extended beyond the completion of your consulting

• Franchise Programs include the government-required Franchise Disclosure Document (FDD) from the Federal Trade Commission (FTC), including the Franchise Agreement *, Exhibits, and Operations Manuals.
• Drafting / writing the franchise operations manual
• Update, revision and revision of the operations manual (can be extended)
• Franchise Document Updates (FDD)
• Structuring a launch franchise sales program
• Advertising to secure franchise leads
• Brochure development
• Marketing plans
• Understanding the financial performance of your franchisees
• Keeping up with current franchise issues
• International franchises for your company
• Structuring a training program for franchisees
• Communication, motivation and consulting programs for franchisees
• Franchisee Consulting, Motivational and Communications Programs
• Rate structuring
• Franchise network development plans
• Franchise Industry Research Services
• Replacement of underperforming franchisees
• Benefit from franchise resales
• Advertising your franchise

Click here to meet you consultants

Have you opened a new location, redesigned your store, or added a new product or service? Don't keep it for yourself, let people know.

Franchise my company's contacts with chambers of commerce, local government leaders, and a methodical and proven process for applying to be a franchisor has been our success. Our global reach from South America and other countries, we can help you fine you as a franchisee. 

Franchising is regulated by the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) to protect both the Franchisor against unscrupulous franchisees’ and to protect franchisees against being duped by unscrupulous Franchisors. Some states require registration and approval, some just require filing. As a Franchisor, there are requirements regarding the issuing of the Franchise Disclosure Document (FDD) to prospective franchisees. 

The simple FTC definition of a franchise is: 

1. $500 or more has been given from any      individual or company to the name company
2. Use of their trademark name by an      individual, and/or entity/company 
3. Training has been done and/or manuals      have been given

Expanding on this, the FTC states the following: A franchise is a business covered by Federal Trade Commission Franchise Rule. 

1. Two types of continuing commercial relationships are defined as a "franchise" and, thus, are covered by the FTC Franchise Rule. 

a. Franchise (business format or product format)―three (3) elements: 

1. The franchisee sells goods or      services which meet the franchisor’s quality standards and operates under      the franchisor's marks or which are identified by the franchisor's mark; 
2. The franchisor exercises significant      control over, or gives the franchisee significant assistance in, the      franchisee's method of operation; and 
3. The franchisee is required to make a      payment of $500 or more to the franchisor or a person affiliated with the      franchisor at any time before or within six months after the business      opens (excluding the wholesale price of inventory). 

b. Significant Control or Assistance. 

The FTC Franchise Rule Interpretive Guides sets forth nine examples of significant types of controls and five examples of significant promises of assistance over the franchisee's entire method of operation. 

Significant Types of Control: 

• Site approval for un-established business; 
• Site design or appearance requirements; 
• Hours of operation; 
• Production techniques;. 
• Accounting practices; 
• Promotional campaigns requiring the      franchisee's participation or financial contribution; 
• Restrictions on customers; or 
• Location or sales area restriction. 
• Personnel policies and practices; 
• Significant Types of Promises of      Assistance to the Franchisee's Method of Operation:
• Formal sales, repair or business      training programs; 
• Establishing accounting systems; 
• Furnishing management, marketing or      personnel advice; 
• Selecting site locations; or 
• Furnishing a detailed operating      manual. 

In addition to the above listed elements―the presence of any of which would suggest the existence of "significant control or assistance" the following additional elements will, to a lesser extent, be considered when determining whether "significant" control or assistance is present in a relationship:

A requirement that a franchisee service or repair a product (except warranty work); 

• Inventory controls; 
• Required displays of goods; or 
• On-the-job assistance in sales or repairs. 
• Furnishing a detailed operating manual.