Companies

Cpusa is a small-scale franchise with 22 total outlets, demonstrating positive growth momentum by opening 4 new locations last year with zero closures. ✓ The brand exhibits strong unit-level economics with an Average Unit Volume (AUV) of $1,091,622, though the lack of specific investment cost data makes it difficult to assess the return on investment. ⚠ Prospective buyers should proceed with caution due to the presence of active litigation within the system. ⚠

Everything Yogurt Brands operates as a very small chain of 21 locations, facing net contraction with 3 closures outweighing 2 openings last year. ✓ The franchise presents a compelling value proposition with a low $22,000 fee and strong Average Unit Volumes of $793,789. ⚠ However, the investment is clouded by significant risk factors, including a history of both litigation and bankruptcy. ⚠ The wide total investment range of $224,500 to $654,200 further complicates the financial outlook for potential franchisees.

Sculpture Hospitality presents a low barrier to entry with a total investment of $54,500 to $80,500 and a manageable $50,000 franchise fee ✓. However, the lack of an Item 19 financial disclosure combined with the presence of litigation creates significant transparency risks for potential investors ⚠. The brand is effectively stagnant with zero growth last year and a net loss of one outlet, suggesting a lack of momentum ⚠.

Live 2 B Healthy® Senior Fitness operates as a niche concept with a limited footprint of 21 units. ✓ The franchise offers a highly accessible entry point with a total investment under $125k and strong relative returns given the reported AUV of $137,035. ⚠ However, the complete lack of new openings last year and the closure of one unit signal a concerning stagnation in growth trajectory. Combined with a steeper franchise fee of $55,000, the brand presents a low-scale, high-fee opportunity with limited momentum.

Native Grill & Wings presents a compelling investment thesis based on exceptionally strong unit economics, with an AUV of $2.66M that significantly outweighs the mid-range total investment of $1.2M to $2.3M. ✓ However, the system shows signs of stagnation and slight contraction, having closed more outlets (2) than it opened (1) last year across a small footprint of 21 units. ⚠ Prospective franchisees must also exercise caution regarding the disclosed litigation history and verify if the brand's operational support can sustain its high-volume performance.

Avendelle Assisted Living presents a highly accessible entry point into the senior care market with a low $12,000 franchise fee and a minimal startup cost floor of $19,800 ✓. However, the system lacks scale with only 21 total outlets and reported zero net growth last year, suggesting a stagnant trajectory ⚠. The absence of an Item 19 financial performance representation combined with the disclosure of ongoing litigation creates significant risk for potential investors evaluating the brand's financial viability ⚠.

Wingers Alehouse demonstrates exceptional unit-level economics with an AUV of nearly $3 million, significantly justifying the high total investment range of up to $1.5 million. ✓ The clean legal record and reasonable 4% royalty rate are attractive, yet the closure of one unit against zero openings points to a complete lack of expansion momentum. ⚠ With a small footprint of only 21 locations and stagnant growth, this franchise presents a high-reward opportunity constrained by limited scalability.

Executive Home Care offers a relatively low barrier to entry with a total investment under $145,000 and strong unit economics, evidenced by an Item 19 AUV of over $1.37 million. The system is in an expansion phase, having opened five new locations last year against only two closures, though its small footprint of 21 total outlets indicates limited brand maturity. Potential franchisees should proceed with caution due to the presence of litigation history, which adds a layer of legal and reputational risk to the investment.

Floral Image USA, LLC is a very small franchise operation with only 21 total outlets, indicating limited market penetration and a minimal support infrastructure compared to larger competitors. While the system shows stability with zero closures and no litigation or bankruptcy history ✓, the growth trajectory is concerning with only one unit opened last year. Additionally, the high 8.0% royalty fee combined with the absence of an Item 19 financial performance representation ⚠ makes it difficult to validate the potential return on the required $128,600+ investment.

Pet Evolution is an early-stage franchise concept with a small footprint of 21 units that is demonstrating rapid recent expansion by opening 8 new outlets last year with zero closures. ✓ The investment range is wide at $142,500 to $896,000, though the $78,000 franchise fee is significant relative to the brand's current maturity. ⚠ A major analytical limitation is the absence of an Item 19 financial performance representation, which forces prospective franchisees to validate potential returns without guidance from the franchisor.

Home Cleaning Centers of America presents a low-cost entry point into the residential cleaning sector with a modest $12,500 franchise fee and a total investment under $45,300 ✓. However, the system is exhibiting significant stagnation and contraction, having opened zero units while closing three last year, reducing the total footprint to just 21 outlets ⚠. The absence of an Item 19 financial performance representation further complicates the investment thesis, leaving prospective franchisees without data to validate potential returns against the brand's declining trajectory ⚠.

MiniLuxe presents a compelling value proposition with a robust Average Unit Volume of $1,173,657 that suggests strong unit-level economics against a mid-tier total investment of $547,629 to $924,790. ✓ The absence of litigation, bankruptcy, and recent closures indicates a stable corporate structure and healthy underlying operations. ⚠ However, the brand operates at a very small scale with only 21 total outlets and minimal net growth of 2 units last year, suggesting the concept is still in the early stages of validation. Prospective franchisees should weigh the high revenue potential against the risks associated with a limited operational footprint and unproven mass scalability.

KidsPark presents a low-barrier entry into the childcare sector with a modest $4,000 franchise fee and a healthy Average Unit Volume of $478,196 against a mid-range total investment. ✓ The absence of litigation or bankruptcy is a positive indicator of corporate stability, though the system’s small scale of 21 units limits its overall market presence. ⚠ Growth trajectory appears conservative with only 2 openings and 1 closure last year, suggesting a slow but steady expansion strategy rather than aggressive scaling.

Presotea (USA) Co., Ltd. is a small-scale franchise operation with only 21 total units, presenting a ⚠ high-risk growth trajectory after closing eight outlets while opening only one in the last year. The lack of an Item 19 financial disclosure and missing cost data ⚠ prevents a clear assessment of profitability and investment requirements. Although the franchise has a clean legal record ✓, the severe unit contraction suggests significant operational or market viability issues.

Hawaiian Bros Island Grill demonstrates exceptional unit-level economics with an AUV exceeding $4 million, which provides a strong foundation for justifying its high initial investment of $1.7M to $3.2M. ✓ The brand is in a rapid growth phase, having expanded its footprint by roughly 75% last year with 16 new openings and zero closures, signaling robust market demand and operational stability. ✓ While the total capital requirement is steep, the combination of no litigation, no bankruptcies, and impressive sales volume presents a compelling, albeit expensive, opportunity for well-capitalized investors.

Honest Abe Roofing demonstrates exceptional unit-level economics with an AUV of $2.3 million, offering a compelling return potential relative to a mid-range total investment of $132k-$363k. ✓ The brand is in a rapid growth phase, having opened 13 outlets recently, though the closure of 4 units suggests some growing pains. ⚠ Prospective investors must balance the strong financial performance against the presence of past litigation and a recent contraction in the outlet base.

PP Development, LLC presents a compelling value proposition with a low franchise fee of $19,900 and strong Average Unit Volumes of $468,825 ✓. However, the system is small with only 21 total outlets and experienced zero net growth last year, suggesting stagnation ⚠. Prospective investors should also proceed with caution regarding the 8.0% royalty rate and the presence of litigation within the system ⚠.

Auto-Lab Franchising presents a compelling value proposition driven by an exceptionally high Average Unit Volume (AUV) of $969,708, which suggests strong unit-level economics despite the mid-to-high tier total investment of $296,750 to $746,000. ✓ The system displays positive growth momentum with a net gain of three outlets last year and maintains a lean royalty structure of 6.0%. ⚠ However, prospective investors must exercise caution due to the brand's small scale of only 21 total outlets and the disclosure of ongoing litigation.

Popbar presents a niche frozen dessert concept with a high total investment ranging up to $458,400, which demands significant capital for a brand of this size. ✓ The franchise maintains a clean legal record with no litigation or bankruptcy, but ⚠ the absence of an Item 19 financial disclosure prevents verification of potential returns. ⚠ Growth is extremely sluggish with only 21 total outlets and a net gain of just one unit last year, signaling limited market traction and brand momentum.

This franchise presents a high-barrier entry point with a total investment ranging from roughly $383,000 to over $1.4 million, coupled with a standard $50,000 fee and 7% royalty. ⚠ Significant risk factors include a lack of financial performance data in the Item 19, a history of bankruptcy, and a stagnant growth trajectory with openings canceled out by closures last year. ✓ The brand maintains a clean litigation record and has achieved a moderate scale of 21 outlets, but prospective investors must exercise extreme caution given the financial opacity and solvency concerns.

Museum of Illusions represents a high-barrier-to-entry opportunity with a total investment ranging from $1.9M to $6.5M, paired with a steep 15% royalty rate. ✓ The franchise exhibits a clean legal record and steady growth, opening four outlets last year compared to one closure. ⚠ However, the significant capital requirement and aggressive fee structure suggest this model is best suited for experienced operators with high liquidity.

Parker-Anderson Enrichment, Inc. presents a low-barrier entry point for franchisees ✓ with a total investment ranging from $50,980 to $116,100 and zero closures last year. However, the Average Unit Volume of $72,448 is concerning ⚠ given an 8.0% royalty rate, suggesting tight margins for operator profitability. Additionally, the system is small and stagnant ⚠ with only 20 total outlets and minimal expansion of one unit opened last year.

Imagine Arts Academy, Inc. presents a high-risk profile characterized by a sharp operational decline, having closed four outlets last year with zero new openings to reach a total of just 20 locations. ⚠ The unit economics are particularly concerning, as the Average Unit Volume of $114,500 appears insufficient to support the $109,300+ initial investment and a heavy 8.0% royalty burden. ⚠ The presence of litigation further compounds the risk associated with this stagnant system.

LA Crawfish demonstrates strong unit-level economics with an AUV of $982,493, offering a compelling return potential relative to its mid-range investment of $346,000 - $503,500. ✓ The system exhibits stability with no closures last year and a low franchise fee, though the brand remains small with limited scale at 20 total outlets. ⚠ Prospective investors should proceed with caution regarding the disclosed litigation history and perform due diligence on the specific nature of these issues.

eMax's, LLC is a small-scale franchise operation with only 20 total outlets, indicating limited market penetration and brand maturity. ⚠ The investment range is exceptionally wide and capital-intensive, reaching up to $1.9 million without the support of an Item 19 financial performance representation. ✓ The franchise maintains a clean legal record and shows slight net growth, having opened two outlets while closing only one. ⚠ Prospective franchisees face a high-risk profile due to the lack of earnings data combined with the high entry cost.

EverLine Coatings and Services is a high-growth emerging franchise that doubled its footprint last year, moving from 0 to 20 outlets with zero closures. ✓ The investment range of roughly $149k to $294k is reasonable for the industrial services sector, supported by a clean record regarding litigation and bankruptcy. ✓ With an Item 19 provided and a 6.0% royalty fee, the concept offers a scalable entry into the facility maintenance market with strong early momentum.

Two Hands Corn Dogs is a small but rapidly expanding franchise, having grown its footprint by over 50% last year with 11 new openings and zero closures. ✓ The low entry point of $89k-$304k and lack of litigation or bankruptcy provide an accessible and clean entry for investors. ⚠ However, the absence of an Item 19 financial disclosure prevents verification of unit economics, which is a significant risk given the brand's limited scale of only 20 outlets.

This franchise presents a high-barrier-to-entry B2B opportunity with a wide total investment range of $433,200 to $2,393,500 and a $50,000 fee, though it offers the distinct advantage of zero royalty payments. ✓ The concept demonstrates financial stability with a clean record regarding litigation and bankruptcy, and it maintains a net positive growth trajectory with two openings versus one closure. ⚠ However, the lack of an Item 19 financial disclosure is a significant red flag for prospective investors, making it difficult to validate potential returns. Additionally, the small network of only 20 outlets suggests limited brand saturation and a relatively unproven franchise model.

Barrio demonstrates strong unit economics with an AUV exceeding $3 million and zero closures last year, signaling a resilient concept despite a relatively small footprint of 20 outlets. The high initial investment, nearing $1.4 million at the top end, reflects a brick-and-mortar heavy model that requires significant capital but offers a proven financial return as evidenced by its Item 19 disclosure. With 5 new openings in the last year and no history of litigation or bankruptcy, the brand is in an expansionary phase, though the high entry cost remains a barrier to entry for some operators.

Twinkle Toes Nanny Agency presents a compelling value proposition characterized by a low total investment ($63k-$91k) and exceptional unit economics with an AUV of $1.45M. ✓ The franchise maintains a clean history with no litigation or bankruptcies and zero unit closures, indicating strong operational stability. ⚠ However, the network is small at 20 total outlets with minimal expansion last year, suggesting the brand is in a very early or slow-growth stage despite the high franchise fee.

This franchise demonstrates strong early momentum with a 25% unit expansion last year and zero closures, signaling healthy demand and operational stability ✓. However, the lack of an Item 19 financial disclosure prevents verification of unit economics, which is a significant transparency gap given the high total investment of up to $756,300 ⚠. Additionally, the presence of litigation in the FDD introduces a risk factor that prospective franchisees must investigate thoroughly before committing ⚠.

ANC Green Solutions I, LLC is a micro-scale franchise with only 20 total outlets and zero growth over the last year, indicating a static market presence. ✓ The low franchise fee of $10,000 and accessible total investment ($17,400 - $46,200) offer a low barrier to entry, and the lack of litigation or bankruptcy is a positive administrative note. ⚠ However, the absence of an Item 19 financial disclosure prevents an objective assessment of potential profitability.

Signal Health Group is a low-risk concept with a clean legal history and zero closures, though it remains a small operation with only 20 total outlets. ✓ The franchise offers a highly accessible entry point with a low $29,500 fee and a modest 5% royalty, making it attractive for cost-conscious investors. ⚠ However, the lack of an Item 19 financial disclosure is a significant drawback, as it prevents the verification of unit economics and potential profitability. While the net growth of 5 units is a positive sign, the system’s limited scale suggests an unproven or niche market position.

Nautical Boat Club presents a compelling investment case characterized by a high barrier to entry but strong unit-level economics, with an Average Unit Volume ($954,445) that suggests robust cash flow potential relative to the mid-tier investment range. ✓ The system exhibits excellent health and momentum, having added seven new outlets last year with zero closures, indicating strong product-market fit and operational stability. ✓ With no history of litigation or bankruptcy, the franchise offers a clean risk profile, though the significant capital requirement of up to $936,800 necessitates a highly liquid investor.

This franchise presents a low barrier to entry with a minimal $4,000 fee and a total investment under $24k, supported by a clean record regarding litigation and bankruptcy. ✓ However, the system is showing significant instability, having closed eight outlets last year compared to only six openings, resulting in net contraction. ⚠ The absence of an Item 19 financial disclosure and any royalty structure further complicates the investment thesis, suggesting a lack of standardized profitability data and potentially limited ongoing franchisor support. ⚠

Kidcreate Studio is a niche arts and crafts concept with a limited footprint of 20 units, offering a mid-range total investment of $58k to $234k. ✓ The franchise demonstrates a healthy growth trajectory with five openings against only one closure last year, supported by a clean record regarding litigation and bankruptcy. ⚠ However, the $40,500 franchise fee is aggressive for a brand of this size, and the 8.0% royalty rate sits at the higher end of the industry standard.

Bad Ass Coffee of Hawaii presents a high-barrier entry point with a total investment ranging from $385,500 to $778,000, though this is somewhat tempered by a low $35,000 franchise fee. ✓ The franchise demonstrates operational viability with a solid Average Unit Volume of $720,544, but ⚠ growth is effectively stagnant with a net gain of only one unit opened against three closures last year. ⚠ Prospective investors should proceed with caution due to the presence of litigation within the system and the brand's limited scale of only 20 total outlets.

Hurts Donut Company presents a compelling investment thesis based on strong unit economics, with an Average Unit Volume (AUV) of $1,120,119 that significantly justifies the mid-to-high range total investment of $502k-$819k. ✓ However, the system shows critical signs of stagnation and contraction, having opened zero new outlets while closing one unit last year, resulting in a very small footprint of only 20 total locations. ⚠ Prospective franchisees must also exercise caution regarding the 7.0% royalty fee and the disclosure of ongoing litigation associated with the brand. ⚠

Z PLUMBERZ represents a high-potential opportunity in the home services sector, characterized by a strong Average Unit Volume of $826,931 and aggressive recent growth of 8 new units with zero closures. ✓ The franchise offers a low entry fee of $19,900, though the total investment varies significantly, and the 8.0% royalty fee is standard for the industry. ✓ With no litigation or bankruptcy history and Item 19 financial transparency, the concept currently displays no red flags regarding stability or leadership. ✓

Heroes Lawn Care is a high-growth emerging franchise demonstrating rapid early traction, having expanded by 80% last year with 16 new outlets opened against only 3 closures. ✓ The investment range of $154k-$199k is competitive for the home services sector, supported by a clean background regarding litigation and bankruptcy. ✓ However, the 6.5% royalty fee is slightly elevated for a brand at this stage, and the small current scale of 20 units presents a risk for early adopters. ⚠

Chatime presents a low-risk footprint with only 19 outlets and minimal net growth of 2 units last year, indicating a stable but small market presence. ✓ The franchise offers a transparent financial picture with an Item 19 disclosure showing an AUV of $369,865 against a mid-tier investment of $293,100 to $479,900. ⚠ Prospective buyers should note the presence of litigation and carefully evaluate if the 5.0% royalty fee supports the brand's limited scale and growth trajectory.

Crawlspace Ninja presents a compelling value proposition driven by an exceptionally high Average Unit Volume of roughly $1.19 million, which suggests strong unit-level economics against a mid-range total investment of $210k to $457k. ✓ However, the system remains small with only 19 total outlets, and growth appears stagnant with zero net expansion last year. ⚠ While the absence of litigation and bankruptcy is a positive indicator, prospective franchisees must carefully weigh the 7.0% royalty fee against the brand's limited scale and current stagnation.

Gasket Guy is a high-growth, niche service franchise demonstrating strong recent momentum with ten new outlets opened and zero closures last year. ✓ The investment entry point is flexible, ranging from roughly $80k to $361k, though the $60,000 franchise fee is relatively steep for a system of this size. ⚠ Prospective buyers must proceed with caution due to the absence of an Item 19 financial performance representation and the presence of disclosed litigation. ⚠

TSL Kids Crew operates as a very small franchise with only 19 units and concerning stagnation, having opened zero outlets while closing one in the last year. ⚠ The absence of an Item 19 financial disclosure prevents an objective assessment of potential ROI, and the presence of litigation creates an additional layer of risk for investors. While the $30,000 franchise fee offers a lower barrier to entry, the wide total investment range of $130,000 to $690,000 suggests significant variability in setup costs.

Dill Dinkers Franchising, LLC is demonstrating explosive early-stage growth, having expanded from a small base to 19 units with 15 openings and zero closures last year. ✓ The concept appears financially robust, boasting a strong AUV of $1,062,636 against a mid-range total investment of $495,773 to $1,352,408. ✓ However, prospective franchisees must consider that the 8.0% royalty fee is relatively high, and the rapid scaling trajectory suggests the system is still in its infancy. ⚠

Dumpster Today Franchising presents a compelling value proposition with strong unit economics, evidenced by an AUV of $736,643 against a mid-range total investment of $266,000 - $379,500 ✓. The franchise maintains a clean background with no litigation or bankruptcy history ✓, though the 7.0% royalty fee is a significant operational cost to consider. However, the system shows signs of stagnation with a very small footprint of 19 outlets and effectively zero net growth, as the 3 openings were entirely offset by 3 closures last year ⚠.

Francun is a small-scale franchise with 19 total outlets, though it demonstrated positive momentum last year by opening four new units with zero closures. ✓ The investment range is wide ($311k - $1.67M), but the lack of an Item 19 financial disclosure is a significant drawback for prospective investors analyzing potential returns. ⚠ While the absence of litigation and bankruptcy is encouraging, the limited operational history makes this a higher-risk opportunity compared to more established brands.

Natural Life Franchise Corp. is a boutique-scale concept with 19 outlets that is demonstrating strong momentum, having opened 8 new locations last year with zero closures. ✓ The investment range of $205k-$354k offers a low barrier to entry relative to the disclosed AUV of $282,784, suggesting a potentially efficient return on capital. ✓ With no history of litigation or bankruptcy, the franchise presents a clean risk profile and a compelling growth trajectory for investors seeking an emerging brand. ✓

RPG Franchising, LLC is a concept with limited scale, operating only 19 total outlets. ✓ The opportunity features a low total investment entry point of $60k to $110k and provides financial performance disclosures. ⚠ However, the system shows zero net growth with 8 openings offset by 8 closures last year, and the presence of litigation creates additional risk for prospective franchisees.

Regent Subs Franchise LLC represents a low-barrier entry opportunity with a modest $10,000 franchise fee and a reasonable 6.0% royalty rate. ✓ The business model demonstrates strong unit-level economics with an Average Unit Volume (AUV) of $628,926 against a mid-range total investment. ⚠ However, the system shows minimal scale with only 19 units and concerning stagnation, recording zero openings and one closure last year. ⚠ This lack of recent growth momentum suggests potential risks regarding brand traction and operational support despite the attractive financial performance metrics.