Companies

Superior Walls operates a very small network of just 13 total outlets, with no new openings or closures in the past year, indicating a stagnant growth trajectory. The franchise demands a high entry barrier, with a $225,000 franchise fee and a total investment ranging from $505,000 to $2,610,000, paired with a 4.0% royalty. ✓ The presence of Item 19 financial disclosure provides some transparency for prospective franchisees. ⚠ However, the significant red flag of existing litigation, combined with the lack of any recent unit expansion, suggests considerable operational or legal risks that warrant deep due diligence.

KidzArt LLC operates a small, 13-unit franchise system with a low-cost entry point, requiring a total investment of $22,750 to $68,250 and a franchise fee of $14,900. ✓ The brand reports a healthy average unit volume (AUV) of $149,337, providing a strong revenue benchmark for potential franchisees. ⚠ However, the system is stagnant with zero new outlets opened in the last year and one closure, indicating a lack of growth momentum. ⚠ The 8.0% royalty fee is notable given the low investment, and the flat growth trajectory warrants caution for prospective buyers.

Tandoori Pizza operates a small network of 13 outlets, with a moderate total investment range of $373,675 to $659,300 and a $30,000 franchise fee. ✓ The brand shows some growth, having opened 3 new outlets in the last year, though this is tempered by 2 closures. ⚠ A significant red flag is the absence of an Item 19 financial disclosure, making it impossible to verify unit-level revenue or profitability. ⚠ The 6.5% royalty is standard, but the lack of financial data combined with a net gain of only 1 outlet suggests a high-risk, unproven investment.

Biscuit Belly operates a small but stable 13-unit system with a moderate investment range of $824k to $1.34M and a $40k franchise fee. ✓ The brand provides Item 19 financials showing a healthy average unit volume of $1.33M, which supports the 5% royalty structure. ✓ Growth is measured with 2 openings and only 1 closure in the last year, indicating controlled expansion. ⚠ The small scale and limited recent growth suggest the concept is still in early validation, so prospective franchisees should carefully assess local market demand and unit-level profitability.

Buck's Pizza operates a very small network of just 13 outlets, with a relatively low total investment range of $165,450 to $345,400 and a $20,000 franchise fee. ⚠ A significant red flag is the absence of Item 19 financial performance data, leaving prospective franchisees without crucial earnings projections. ⚠ The brand is in a clear contraction phase, having opened zero new locations while closing four in the last year, indicating negative net growth. ✓ The absence of litigation and bankruptcy filings provides some stability, but the shrinking footprint and lack of financial disclosure present substantial risks.

Life 4 Cuts operates a small network of 13 outlets with a moderate entry cost of $141,500 to $305,000 and a franchise fee of $35,000. ✓ The brand shows positive momentum, having opened 3 new locations in the past year with zero closures, indicating stable unit-level retention. ⚠ However, the absence of Item 19 financial disclosure is a significant red flag, as prospective franchisees cannot verify any earnings claims or unit-level profitability. The 8.0% royalty fee is relatively high for a concept of this scale, adding to the financial uncertainty.

Presotea operates a small, struggling network of just 13 outlets, with a staggering 8 closures against only 1 opening in the last year, signaling severe contraction. The total investment range of $193,300 to $237,800 is moderate, but the absence of Item 19 financial performance data ⚠ leaves franchisees without any validated earnings expectations. While the 1.67% royalty is low ✓ and there is no litigation or bankruptcy history, the extreme net loss of 7 units raises serious concerns about brand viability and unit-level economics. This franchise presents a high-risk profile ⚠ due to its rapid shrinkage and lack of financial transparency.

Rock Climbing Franchising LLC operates a small, niche system of 12 outlets with a high entry barrier, requiring a total investment of $1.2M to $3.3M and a $79,500 franchise fee. ✓ The brand provides a disclosed average unit volume (AUV) of $1,362,455, suggesting strong revenue potential for established locations. ⚠ However, the system showed zero net growth over the past year, with no new openings or closures, indicating a stagnant expansion trajectory that raises concerns about scalability and market demand. The absence of litigation or bankruptcy is a neutral factor, but the high capital requirement combined with a lack of recent growth warrants caution for prospective franchisees.

Sweeto Burrito is a very small franchise system with only 12 total outlets and zero net growth over the past year, indicating a stagnant or nascent brand. The total investment range of $198,500 to $446,500 is moderate, but the absence of an Item 19 financial disclosure is a significant ⚠ red flag, as it prevents prospective franchisees from validating unit-level profitability or sales performance. ✓ The franchise has no litigation or bankruptcy history, which provides some baseline stability. However, without any recent openings or financial performance data, this opportunity carries high uncertainty and limited proof of concept for expansion.

Armoloy® operates a very small network of just 12 total outlets, with zero new openings and one closure in the last year, indicating a stagnant or contracting system. The franchise requires a substantial total investment ranging from $1 million to over $3.1 million, coupled with a high $125,000 franchise fee and a 7.0% royalty, creating a significant financial barrier with limited proof of system growth. ✓ The absence of litigation and bankruptcy filings provides some operational stability. ⚠ However, the lack of recent expansion and the presence of a closure raise concerns about the brand's current momentum and the viability of such a high-cost investment in a niche industrial coating market.

RAKKAN Ramen operates a small 12-unit system with a high average unit volume of $1,118,816, which is a strong ✓ for revenue potential. However, the total investment range of $379,500 to $865,000 is significant for a brand with limited scale, and the franchise fee of $20,000 with a 5% royalty is moderate. Growth is stagnant, with only 1 outlet opened and 1 closed in the last year, indicating no net expansion. A key ⚠ is the presence of litigation, which adds risk to an already flat growth trajectory.

Knights of the Razor Inc. operates a very small network of just 12 outlets, with a moderate total investment range of $157,320 to $302,850 and a $10,000 franchise fee. ⚠ The brand is in a clear contraction phase, having opened zero new locations while closing one outlet in the last year, indicating a lack of growth momentum. ⚠ A significant red flag is the presence of litigation and the absence of Item 19 financial performance data, which prevents prospective franchisees from evaluating potential earnings. ✓ The absence of any bankruptcy history provides a minor positive, but the stagnant unit count and legal risks make this a high-risk opportunity.

Studio Pilates International operates a small network of 12 outlets with a relatively high franchise fee of $50,000 and an 8.0% royalty, requiring a total investment between $486,950 and $874,150. ✓ The brand provides Item 19 financial disclosure, reporting an average unit volume (AUV) of $888,774, which suggests strong revenue potential for franchisees. ⚠ However, the absence of any outlet opening or closure data for the prior year makes it impossible to assess recent growth or churn, raising concerns about the system's current momentum. ✓ No litigation or bankruptcy history offers a clean legal record, but the tiny scale and lack of expansion data warrant caution for prospective investors.

Chowrastha Franchise, LLC is a very small, early-stage system with only 12 total outlets, but it shows explosive recent growth, having opened 9 new locations in the last year with zero closures. ✓ The absence of litigation and bankruptcy provides a clean legal and financial baseline. ⚠ However, the lack of an Item 19 financial disclosure is a significant red flag, as prospective franchisees cannot validate unit-level profitability or revenue expectations. ⚠ The total investment range of $566,500 to $941,500 is substantial for a brand with no proven financial track record, and the $75,000 franchise fee is high relative to the system's tiny scale.

Break Coffee Co Franchising LLC operates a very small system of just 12 outlets, with a concerning growth trajectory of zero net openings and one closure in the last year. The total investment range of $102,525 to $146,000 is relatively low, though the 12% royalty is high for such a small brand. ✓ The Item 19 disclosure provides an average unit volume of $151,804, offering some financial transparency. ⚠ However, the presence of litigation and the complete lack of recent expansion are significant red flags that suggest operational or financial instability.

Bella Ballerina Franchising Inc. operates a small but rapidly growing network of 12 outlets, having added 5 new locations in the past year with zero closures, indicating strong unit-level health. ✓ The brand’s average unit volume (AUV) of $324,789 is robust relative to a moderate total investment range of $115,500 to $196,250, and the absence of a royalty fee enhances franchisee margin potential. ⚠ However, the presence of litigation is a notable red flag that warrants due diligence, and the $42,000 franchise fee is relatively high for a system of this scale. Overall, the concept shows promising growth and financial performance, but prospective franchisees should investigate the litigation details closely.

Soldierfit operates a small system of 12 outlets with a moderate average unit volume of $353,316, though it reported zero net growth last year with one closure and no openings. The franchise fee is low at $15,000, but the total investment range of $49,750 to $279,734 is broad, suggesting significant variability in build-out requirements. ✓ No litigation or bankruptcy history provides a clean legal record. ⚠ The lack of any new openings and a net unit decline signals stagnation and potential challenges in franchisee recruitment or unit-level profitability.

TGCF, LLC operates a small but rapidly growing franchise system with 12 total outlets, having added 6 new locations in the past year with zero closures, indicating strong momentum. The total investment range of $115,349 to $210,149 is relatively low, though the $40,000 franchise fee and 10% royalty are moderate for this scale. ✓ No litigation or bankruptcy history supports a clean operational record. ⚠ The absence of Item 19 financial performance data is a significant risk, as prospective franchisees cannot verify unit-level profitability or revenue expectations.

Bravo Pizza Franchising, Inc. operates a very small system of just 12 outlets, with no growth or closures in the last year, indicating a stagnant or mature network. The total investment range of $320,600 to $714,000 is moderate for a pizza concept, though the absence of Item 19 financial performance data ⚠ prevents any assessment of unit-level profitability. The lack of litigation or bankruptcy is a positive ✓, but the zero net unit growth and lack of financial disclosure raise concerns about the brand's expansion potential and transparency. Prospective franchisees should seek direct validation from existing operators to gauge real-world performance before committing.

Federal Donuts & Chicken is a small but rapidly expanding concept with 12 total outlets, having opened 7 in the last year despite 3 closures. ✓ The brand shows strong growth momentum and provides Item 19 financial performance data, offering transparency for prospective franchisees. ⚠ However, the total investment range of $578,000 to $727,500 is significant for a 12-unit system, and the 6% royalty plus $50,000 franchise fee adds to the cost burden. The absence of litigation or bankruptcy is a positive, but the high closure rate relative to its small base warrants caution.

Locals Love Us operates a small, 12-unit network with a low total investment range of $66,750 to $91,833, making it an accessible entry point for prospective franchisees. ✓ The brand shows positive momentum with 2 new outlets opened and zero closures in the last year, indicating stable unit-level retention. ⚠ However, the absence of Item 19 financial performance data is a significant red flag, as it prevents candidates from validating revenue or profitability expectations. The 9% royalty fee is relatively high for a service-based concept of this scale, which could pressure margins given the lack of disclosed earnings.

Pop Physique operates a very small network of 12 outlets, with a concerning net closure of 2 locations last year (1 opened vs. 3 closed). ⚠ The absence of Item 19 financial performance data prevents validation of unit economics, while the presence of litigation adds further risk. ✓ The relatively low franchise fee of $13,000 and moderate total investment range of $135,630 to $487,845 may appeal to cost-conscious investors. However, the 7.0% royalty combined with a shrinking footprint and lack of financial disclosure makes this a high-risk, speculative opportunity.

1-800-JUNKPRO operates a small, 12-unit network with a very wide investment range of $62,500 to $623,500, suggesting significant variability in business models or territory costs. ✓ The brand shows clean growth with 2 new outlets opened and zero closures last year, and has no litigation or bankruptcy history. ⚠ The low total unit count and high investment ceiling create uncertainty about the typical franchisee experience and scalability. The $22,000 franchise fee and 7% royalty are standard, but the lack of a dense, proven network makes this a high-risk, early-stage opportunity.

Boneheads Franchise LLC operates a small system of 12 total outlets, with a moderate investment range of $334,000 to $578,000 and a $35,000 franchise fee. ⚠ The brand shows significant instability, having opened 8 outlets but closed 5 in the last year, resulting in net growth of only 3 units. ⚠ A major red flag is the absence of Item 19 financial performance data, which prevents validation of unit economics, compounded by the presence of litigation. ✓ The lack of bankruptcy history provides a minor positive, but the high closure rate and lack of financial disclosure make this a high-risk opportunity.

Romp n' Roll operates a small but stable network of 12 outlets with zero closures last year and 3 new openings, indicating controlled growth. ✓ The franchise requires a moderate total investment of $321,800 to $475,450 with a $55,000 fee and an 8% royalty, supported by an Item 19 disclosing an average unit volume of $410,255. ⚠ The high royalty rate relative to the AUV may pressure margins, especially for new franchisees. ✓ No litigation or bankruptcy history adds to the system's clean record.

Camp Run-a-Mutt Entrepreneurial Resources, Inc. operates a small system of 12 outlets with a high total investment range of $588,900 to $1,139,900, which is significant for its limited scale. ✓ The franchise discloses an average unit volume (AUV) of $1,030,390, suggesting strong revenue potential for established locations. ⚠ However, the system showed zero net growth last year with one closure and no new openings, and the presence of litigation raises concerns about operational or legal stability.

Deck Medic, Inc. operates a very small system of 12 total outlets with a low initial investment range of $51,950 to $96,150 and a $30,000 franchise fee. ⚠ A significant red flag is the lack of an Item 19 financial disclosure, which prevents prospective franchisees from evaluating unit-level performance. ⚠ The brand is in a clear contraction phase, having opened zero new outlets while closing three in the last year, indicating operational or demand challenges. ✓ The absence of litigation and bankruptcy filings provides a minor positive, but the negative growth trajectory and financial opacity present substantial risks.

Foster's Franchise Concepts operates a small, stagnant system of 12 outlets with zero net growth over the past year, as no new units opened and none closed. The total investment range of $258,800 to $538,600 is moderate, supported by a franchise fee of $40,000 and a 5.0% royalty. ✓ The brand reports a strong average unit volume (AUV) of $1,000,481 in its Item 19, indicating solid per-unit revenue potential. ⚠ However, the complete lack of expansion and tiny scale present significant risks for prospective franchisees seeking a proven growth trajectory.

Vertica Fitness operates a small but growing network of 12 outlets, with a strong recent trajectory of 5 openings and zero closures last year. ✓ The total investment range of $198,000 to $348,775 is moderate for the fitness sector, though the 8.25% royalty is on the higher side. ✓ The absence of litigation and bankruptcy filings suggests a clean operational history, and the inclusion of Item 19 provides prospective franchisees with financial performance data. ⚠ However, the relatively high franchise fee of $59,950 and the brand's limited scale may pose challenges for new owners seeking established market presence.

Sauce on the Side operates a small 12-unit system with a moderate entry cost, requiring a $30,000 franchise fee and total investment between $494,000 and $793,500. ✓ The brand reports a healthy average unit volume of $985,353, and its 5% royalty is competitive, with no litigation or bankruptcy history. ⚠ However, growth is extremely slow, with only one net new outlet opened in the last year and no closures, indicating a stagnant expansion trajectory. This suggests a stable but low-growth opportunity best suited for operators prioritizing steady cash flow over rapid scaling.

Conquer Ninja is a very small, early-stage franchise with only 12 total outlets, having added just 2 net new locations in the last year. The total investment range of $360,000 to $597,500 is significant for a brand with no Item 19 financial disclosure, meaning there is no validated data on unit-level revenue or profitability for prospective franchisees. ✓ The absence of litigation and bankruptcy filings is a clean slate, and the brand has shown positive, albeit modest, growth with zero closures. ⚠ The primary risk is the lack of financial performance representations, making it difficult to assess the business model's viability or return on investment for such a substantial upfront cost.

VICTORY LANE operates a small system of 12 outlets with a concerning growth trajectory, as it opened zero new locations and closed two in the last year. ✓ The franchise provides Item 19 financial disclosure, reporting an average unit volume (AUV) of $594,307, which offers some performance transparency. ⚠ However, the total investment range is extraordinarily wide at $156,500 to $694,764,500, suggesting potential for massive capital requirements or data inconsistency, and the presence of litigation adds further risk. ⚠ With a $25,000 franchise fee and 6% royalty, the combination of stagnant growth, closures, and legal issues makes this a high-risk opportunity despite the disclosed AUV.

Chef It Up 2 Go, LLC operates a very small, low-cost mobile franchise system with just 12 total outlets, requiring a total investment of only $36,050 to $95,725. ✓ The brand shows positive momentum, having opened 3 new units last year with zero closures, and carries no litigation or bankruptcy history. ⚠ However, the absence of Item 19 financial performance data is a significant risk, as prospective franchisees cannot verify unit-level revenue or profitability. This is a high-risk, early-stage opportunity suitable only for investors comfortable with limited operational track records and no earnings claims.

ACE DuraFlo Systems, LLC operates a very small network of just 12 total outlets, with a concerning net closure of 10 locations in the last year and zero new openings, indicating severe contraction. The franchise fee is $19,900 with an 8% royalty, but the total investment range is unusually wide at $19,100 to $415,075, suggesting significant variability in business models. ⚠ The absence of Item 19 financial performance data prevents any assessment of unit economics, which is a major red flag given the rapid decline in outlets. ⚠ This franchise shows clear signs of systemic distress and offers no verifiable financial track record, making it a high-risk opportunity.

AmCheck National Franchise Corporation operates a very small network of just 12 outlets, with a net zero growth trajectory of one opening and one closure in the last year, signaling stagnation. The total investment range of $54,200 to $171,100 is relatively low, but the 8.5% royalty fee is high for a payroll/HR service franchise. ⚠ The absence of Item 19 financial performance data is a significant red flag, making it impossible to validate unit economics or earnings potential. ✓ The lack of litigation or bankruptcy history provides some baseline stability, but the tiny scale and lack of financial disclosure make this a high-risk, low-transparency opportunity.

MUV Brands Franchising LLC operates a small network of 12 outlets with a very high average unit volume (AUV) of $2,288,880, which is a significant positive ✓. However, the total investment range of $1,013,250 to $3,958,000 is substantial, and the franchise fee is a relatively low $12,500. Growth is extremely slow, with only 1 outlet opened in the last year and no closures, indicating a stagnant or cautious expansion trajectory ⚠. The absence of litigation and bankruptcy is a positive sign, but the minimal growth and high capital requirement suggest limited scalability for new franchisees.

PPW Franchising, LLC operates a very small network of just 12 total outlets, with a modest growth pace of 2 openings and zero closures in the last year, indicating stable but limited expansion. The franchise fee is $45,000 with a 5% royalty, and the total investment ranges from $165,470 to $567,203, placing it in a moderate to high-cost bracket for its scale. ⚠ A significant red flag is the absence of Item 19 financial performance data, making it impossible to assess unit-level profitability or validate the business model. ✓ On the positive side, there is no litigation or bankruptcy history, which suggests a clean operational record despite the lack of financial transparency.

Daisyco, Inc operates a small but rapidly growing network of 12 outlets, having added 5 new locations in the past year with zero closures, indicating strong unit-level health and demand. ✓ The low franchise fee of $25,000 and a wide total investment range of $26,200 to $389,500 suggest a flexible entry point, though the high 10.0% royalty will significantly pressure margins. ⚠ The substantial gap between the minimum and maximum investment costs warrants careful scrutiny of build-out requirements and working capital needs. ✓ With no litigation or bankruptcy history and a positive growth trajectory, this is a promising emerging franchise for investors comfortable with a smaller system.

Poke Bowl United, LLC operates a small 12-unit system with a high average unit volume (AUV) of $1,914,499, which is a strong ✓ revenue indicator for a relatively niche concept. The total investment range of $224,000 to $506,000 is moderate, though the $45,000 franchise fee and 6% royalty are standard for the fast-casual segment. ⚠ The lack of disclosed outlet openings or closures over the past year makes it impossible to assess recent growth trajectory or unit-level churn. With no litigation or bankruptcy history, the brand appears clean, but its tiny scale and opaque expansion data warrant caution for prospective franchisees.

VetCor operates a small network of 12 outlets with a moderate investment range of $173,935 to $400,310 and a $50,000 franchise fee. ✓ The Item 19 disclosure shows an average unit volume (AUV) of $599,096, providing a benchmark for potential revenue. ⚠ However, the system experienced a net loss of 10 outlets last year (1 opened vs. 11 closed), signaling severe contraction and instability. ⚠ The presence of litigation further elevates risk, making this a highly cautionary opportunity despite the disclosed financial performance.

MasterTech Environmental is a very small franchise system with only 12 total outlets, having opened just one new location and closed none in the last year, indicating a stable but extremely slow growth trajectory. The total investment range of $57,950 to $113,200 is relatively low, and the $22,000 franchise fee with a 6% royalty is moderate, making it accessible for entry-level investors. ✓ No litigation or bankruptcy history provides a clean legal record. ⚠ However, the absence of Item 19 financial performance data is a significant red flag, as prospective franchisees cannot assess unit-level profitability or revenue expectations.

Simply Full Service Realty, LLC operates a very small network of just 12 outlets, with a low total investment range of $29,200 to $60,800 and a modest $24,000 franchise fee. ⚠ A significant red flag is the net loss of 3 outlets last year (2 opened vs. 5 closed), indicating severe contraction rather than growth. ✓ The absence of litigation and bankruptcy provides some stability, but the lack of Item 19 financial performance data makes it impossible to assess unit profitability. This franchise presents high risk due to its shrinking footprint and opaque financials, despite the low entry cost.

Ginger Ale's is a very small, emerging franchise with only 12 total outlets, but it shows a clean bill of health with no litigation or bankruptcies and a perfect growth record of 3 openings and 0 closures last year. ✓ The brand offers a relatively low franchise fee of $15,000 and reports a healthy average unit volume (AUV) of $657,787, though the total investment range is extremely wide at $174,851 to $1,321,627, suggesting significant variability in build-out costs. ⚠ The 5.0% royalty is standard, but the massive investment spread and tiny system size create substantial risk for prospective franchisees, as the financial disclosure is based on a very limited sample. Overall, this is a high-risk, high-reward opportunity for early adopters willing to bet on a nascent concept with strong initial unit economics but no proven scalability.

Bowl of Heaven Franchise Group, LLC operates a very small system of 11 total outlets with a moderate entry cost ranging from $159,000 to $492,500. ⚠ Significant red flags include the absence of an Item 19 financial disclosure, active litigation, and a severely negative growth trajectory with zero new openings and six closures in the last year. ✓ The franchise fee is relatively low at $30,000, but the 6% royalty offers no offset for the system's instability. This franchise presents a high-risk profile due to its shrinking footprint and lack of transparent performance data.

Anodyne Franchising operates a small but high-revenue system of 11 outlets, with a reported average unit volume (AUV) of $2,024,713 that significantly offsets its moderate total investment range of $185,500 to $460,715. ✓ The brand shows positive net growth, having opened 3 outlets while closing only 1 in the last year, and carries no litigation or bankruptcy history. ⚠ However, the $60,000 franchise fee and 6% royalty are notable costs, and the small scale of 11 units suggests limited brand maturity and operational proof of concept. This franchise presents a high-reward opportunity for qualified investors but carries the risks inherent in a very early-stage system.

Supply Pointe operates a very small network of just 11 total outlets, though it shows a clean growth trajectory with 3 openings and zero closures in the last year. The total investment range of $187,425 to $324,250 is moderate, and the franchise fee of $54,450 with a 4.25% royalty is competitive. ✓ The brand provides Item 19 financial performance data, offering transparency for prospective franchisees, and has no litigation or bankruptcy history. ⚠ The primary risk is the extremely limited scale, which means less brand recognition and a shorter track record for new franchisees to evaluate.

Patsy's Pizzeria operates a very small system of 11 outlets, with a high franchise fee of $75,000 and a total investment ranging up to $765,500. ⚠ The brand is contracting, having closed 2 outlets last year while opening only 1, and the absence of Item 19 financial performance data makes it impossible to assess unit-level economics. ⚠ The presence of litigation further elevates risk for prospective franchisees evaluating this declining, high-cost opportunity.

Wet Willie's operates a small 11-unit system with a high average unit volume of $1,909,647, suggesting strong per-store performance. ✓ The total investment range of $716,500 to $1,608,000 is significant, though the $35,000 franchise fee is moderate. ⚠ The brand showed zero net growth last year, opening no new outlets while closing one, indicating a stagnant or contracting footprint. With no litigation or bankruptcy history, the primary risk is the lack of expansion momentum in a small, mature system.

WaterWalk has demonstrated explosive growth, opening 105 outlets in the last year to reach a total of 11, though this discrepancy suggests a rapid expansion model that may include non-traditional units. ✓ The franchise offers a disclosed Item 19, providing financial transparency, and has no litigation or bankruptcy history. ⚠ However, the total investment range is exceptionally wide at $1.18M to $27M, indicating vastly different entry points and business models that require careful scrutiny. The low closure rate of just 1 outlet is a positive sign for unit stability.

Heyday Franchise operates a small but pristine network of 11 outlets with zero closures last year and two new openings, signaling strong unit-level health. The absence of an upfront franchise fee is a notable positive ✓, though the total investment range of $768,300 to $1,012,300 is substantial for a concept with limited scale. A reported average unit volume of $2,192,049 ✓ suggests robust revenue potential, but the 7.0% royalty ⚠ is a significant ongoing cost that will compress margins. With no litigation or bankruptcy history ✓, the brand appears clean, yet its tiny footprint means prospective franchisees face higher risk from limited brand awareness and operational support infrastructure.