Companies

Holy Schnitzel is a very small franchise system with only 8 total outlets and zero net growth over the past year, indicating a stagnant or nascent brand. The total investment range of $425,069 to $741,964 is substantial for a concept with no Item 19 financial disclosure, creating significant uncertainty for prospective franchisees regarding potential returns. ⚠ The absence of any financial performance representation is a major red flag, as operators must commit significant capital without validated revenue or profit data. ✓ On a positive note, the franchise has no litigation or bankruptcy history, but the high entry cost relative to the brand's tiny scale and lack of growth makes this a high-risk, speculative opportunity.

Modo Yoga International operates a small network of 8 outlets with a high average unit volume of $1,967,829, suggesting strong per-location revenue potential. ✓ The franchise fee is $35,000 with a 4.5% royalty, but the total investment range of $463,450 to $931,050 is substantial. ⚠ The system showed zero net growth last year, opening 0 new locations while closing 1, indicating a stalled expansion trajectory. ✓ There is no litigation or bankruptcy history, providing a clean legal background, though the lack of recent growth warrants caution.

Maoz Development LLC operates a very small network of just 8 total outlets with no recent growth, as zero new locations opened and zero closed in the last year. The total investment range of $282,000 to $598,500 is moderate, but the absence of an Item 19 financial disclosure is a significant ⚠ red flag, leaving prospective franchisees without validated revenue or profitability data. The $25,000 franchise fee and 6% royalty are standard, yet the stagnant unit count suggests limited brand momentum or expansion challenges. ✓ No litigation or bankruptcy history provides some stability, but the lack of financial performance representation makes this a high-risk, low-transparency opportunity.

TRYP by Wyndham operates a very small system of only 8 outlets, with zero net growth over the past year as no new units opened or closed. The franchise requires a substantial total investment ranging from $1.3 million to over $32 million, paired with a $62,700 franchise fee and a 5.0% royalty. ✓ The brand benefits from the backing of Wyndham and has no litigation or bankruptcy history. ⚠ However, the complete lack of recent expansion signals a stagnant or niche concept with limited scalability.

The Coven is a very small, early-stage franchise with only 8 total outlets, though it shows a clean growth trajectory with 2 openings and zero closures in the last year. ✓ The absence of any litigation or bankruptcy history is a positive signal for a young system. ⚠ However, the financial commitment is significant, with a $50,000 franchise fee, an 8% royalty, and a total investment range of $213,400 to $465,200, which is high relative to the brand's limited scale and operational track record. Prospective franchisees should carefully evaluate the Item 19 financial performance data against this substantial upfront cost.

Renew Medic is a very small, early-stage franchise with only 8 total outlets, though it shows promising momentum with 4 openings and zero closures in the last year. The total investment range of $317,671 to $618,026 is moderate, but the $75,000 franchise fee and 7.0% royalty are on the higher side for a concept of this scale. ✓ The presence of Item 19 financial performance data provides transparency, and the clean legal record with no litigation or bankruptcy is a positive. ⚠ The primary risk is the lack of a proven, multi-unit track record, making this a high-risk, high-reward opportunity for early adopters.

Eggspectation operates a small network of 8 outlets with a high entry cost of $2,000,000 to $2,500,000 and a $50,000 franchise fee. ⚠ The brand is contracting, having opened 1 outlet but closed 2 in the last year, signaling negative net growth. ✓ The 5.0% royalty is moderate, and the presence of Item 19 provides some financial transparency. ⚠ However, litigation on record is a significant red flag that warrants careful due diligence before investment.

BPRD Trading, LLC operates a very small network of just 8 total outlets, with a moderate franchise fee of $35,000 and a 6% royalty. ⚠ The system is in clear contraction, having opened zero new outlets last year while closing 3, representing a 27% decline in its unit count. ✓ The absence of litigation and bankruptcy filings provides some stability, but the high total investment range of up to $1.1 million is a significant commitment for a brand with no demonstrated growth. This franchise presents a high-risk profile due to its shrinking footprint and lack of expansion momentum.

ACT operates a small but high-revenue network of 8 outlets, with a substantial average unit volume (AUV) of $2,622,238 that justifies its significant total investment range of $338,300 to $754,076. ✓ The system shows strong, clean growth, having added 3 new outlets in the last year with zero closures, and carries no litigation or bankruptcy history. ⚠ However, the high franchise fee of $65,000 and 7.0% royalty create a steep cost structure that demands sustained top-line performance to maintain profitability. Overall, this is a low-risk, high-reward opportunity for well-capitalized operators, but its tiny scale means limited brand recognition and support infrastructure.

Kids Garden operates a very small network of just 8 total outlets, with a moderate franchise fee of $40,000 and a total investment range of $150,850 to $361,300. ✓ The brand shows positive momentum, having opened 2 new units in the last year with zero closures, indicating stable operations. ⚠ A significant red flag is the absence of Item 19 financial performance data, making it impossible to assess unit-level profitability or revenue expectations. ✓ There are no litigation or bankruptcy issues, but the lack of financial disclosure and tiny scale present considerable risk for prospective franchisees.

Lumberjacks Franchises, Inc. operates a very small system of only 8 outlets, with zero new openings and one closure in the last year, indicating a stagnant or contracting footprint. The total investment range of $595,900 to $1,535,050 is substantial for a brand with no Item 19 financial disclosure, creating significant uncertainty for prospective franchisees regarding potential returns. ⚠ The absence of any financial performance representation is a major red flag, as investors cannot assess unit-level economics. ✓ The lack of litigation and bankruptcy history provides some baseline stability, but the lack of growth and financial transparency makes this a high-risk opportunity.

The Original Steaks and Hoagies operates a very small system of 8 outlets, with a moderate total investment range of $112,250 to $268,750 and a franchise fee of $19,500. ✓ The brand shows positive momentum, having opened 2 new outlets in the last year with zero closures, indicating healthy unit-level retention. ⚠ A significant red flag is the absence of an Item 19 financial disclosure, meaning there is no verifiable data on franchisee revenue or profitability to support the business model. While the lack of litigation and bankruptcy is a neutral factor, the tiny scale and lack of financial performance data make this a high-risk, unproven investment for prospective franchisees.

CityBird operates a small, 8-unit network with no recent growth or closures, suggesting a stagnant or highly selective expansion strategy. ✓ The franchise offers a relatively high average unit volume of $1.14 million against a moderate investment range of $292,500 to $957,000, which may indicate strong unit-level economics. ⚠ However, the absence of any new openings in the past year raises concerns about the brand's current momentum and scalability. With no litigation or bankruptcy history, the system appears stable but lacks the growth trajectory typically sought by aggressive investors.

Game Kastle Universe, LLC operates a small but growing chain of 8 outlets, with a clean legal record and no bankruptcies. ✓ The franchise requires a moderate total investment of $185,000 to $307,500, with a $45,000 fee and 5% royalty, and it provides Item 19 financial disclosure. ✓ Growth is positive, with 2 outlets opened and none closed in the last year, indicating steady expansion. ⚠ However, the small scale of 8 units suggests limited brand recognition and operational history, which may pose risks for new franchisees.

Power Wash Store, LLC operates a very small network of just 8 outlets, with a high franchise fee of $50,000 and an 8% royalty against a moderate total investment of $150k–$250k. ⚠ The absence of Item 19 financial disclosures prevents any assessment of unit profitability, a significant risk for prospective buyers. ⚠ The system is not growing, having opened zero new outlets while closing one in the last year, indicating stagnation or contraction. ✓ The lack of litigation or bankruptcy history provides a minor positive, but the high fee and poor growth trajectory make this a high-risk, low-transparency opportunity.

WorldKids School operates a very small network of just 8 total outlets, though it shows a clean growth trajectory with 2 openings and 0 closures last year. ✓ The absence of any litigation or bankruptcy history provides a clean legal record. ⚠ The franchise fee of $80,000 is substantial for such a limited brand footprint, and the total investment range of $195,000 to $591,500 is a wide spread that suggests significant variability in build-out costs. ✓ The inclusion of Item 19 financial performance data offers transparency, but the tiny system size makes those projections less statistically robust than larger networks.

Rubbish Works, LLC is a very small franchise system with only 8 total outlets, though it opened 9 last year, suggesting a recent launch or rapid expansion from a minimal base. The total investment range of $106,350 to $144,000 is relatively low, but the $70,000 franchise fee is high for such a small network. ⚠ A major red flag is the absence of Item 19 financial performance data, combined with the presence of litigation, which limits transparency and increases risk for prospective franchisees. ✓ The low closure rate of 1 outlet provides a slight positive, but the overall lack of scale and disclosure makes this a high-risk opportunity.

Gofer Ice Cream operates a very small system of just 8 outlets, with a moderate total investment range of $234,000 to $433,800 and a $25,000 franchise fee. ✓ The brand shows a positive growth trajectory, having opened 1 new outlet last year with zero closures, and it provides an Item 19 financial disclosure showing an average unit volume (AUV) of $378,675. ⚠ However, the extremely limited scale of 8 units means there is very little operational data to validate the business model or long-term franchisee success. The absence of litigation and bankruptcy is a neutral positive, but the tiny network size remains the primary risk factor for prospective franchisees.

Squeeze Franchising operates a small but rapidly growing network of 8 outlets, with a strong recent trajectory of 5 openings and zero closures in the last year. ✓ The brand provides Item 19 financial disclosure, reporting an average unit volume (AUV) of $1,176,387, which is a significant positive for prospective franchisees. ⚠ However, the total investment range of $543,645 to $1,284,500 is substantial, and the $60,000 franchise fee plus 6% royalty represent a high cost of entry and ongoing expense. ✓ With no litigation or bankruptcy history, the system appears clean, but its very small scale means limited operational history and brand recognition.

Superior Play Systems operates a very small network of just 7 outlets with zero unit growth or closures in the past year, indicating a stagnant or mature system with no current expansion momentum. ✓ The franchise reports a strong average unit volume (AUV) of $2.27 million, which is impressive for the total investment range of $266k–$318k, suggesting healthy unit-level economics. ⚠ However, the lack of any new openings combined with a $40,000 franchise fee and 5% royalty raises concerns about the brand's ability to scale or attract new franchisees. With no litigation or bankruptcy history, the system appears stable, but the flat growth trajectory is a key risk for prospective investors seeking expansion potential.

Snackdash, LC is a very early-stage franchise with only 7 total outlets, though it shows strong recent momentum with 4 openings and zero closures in the last year. The low total investment range of $45,900 to $126,000 and a modest 2.0% royalty make it accessible for entry-level franchisees. ✓ The absence of litigation and bankruptcy history is a positive, and the inclusion of Item 19 provides financial transparency. ⚠ However, the extremely small unit count means there is very limited operational track record or brand recognition to evaluate.

Crossroads Franchise Group, LLC operates a very small network of just 7 total outlets, with only 1 new location opened in the past year and no closures, indicating a nascent or stagnant growth trajectory. ✓ The franchise offers a wide investment range ($278,200 - $1,144,700) and a $50,000 franchise fee, but notably charges no royalty, which is a positive for franchisee cash flow. ⚠ However, significant red flags include both litigation and bankruptcy history, which demand thorough due diligence. ✓ The presence of Item 19 financial disclosure provides some transparency, but the extremely limited scale and legal issues make this a high-risk opportunity.

Lionheart Fitness Kids, Inc operates a very small, low-cost franchise system with only 7 total outlets, but it shows strong recent growth with 4 openings and zero closures in the last year. ✓ The minimal total investment range of $3,002 to $13,829 and a franchise fee of just $989 make this one of the most affordable entry points in franchising. ✓ The company provides an Item 19 financial disclosure, offering transparency on potential performance, and has no litigation or bankruptcy history. ⚠ However, the 8.0% royalty fee is relatively high for such a low-investment model, and the tiny network size suggests limited brand recognition and support infrastructure.

Happy Cat Hotel operates a small, 7-unit network with a moderate investment range of $464,500 to $781,000 and a $25,000 franchise fee. ✓ The brand shows positive momentum, having opened one outlet last year with zero closures, and it provides Item 19 financial disclosure showing an average unit volume of $520,542. ⚠ However, the 6% royalty is notable against the relatively modest AUV, and the tiny system size offers limited proof of concept for new franchisees.

Instinct Dog Behavior & Training is a very small, early-stage franchise with only 7 total outlets, but it posted strong growth by opening 8 new locations last year with zero closures, indicating a healthy expansion trajectory. ✓ The total investment range is wide at $142,640 to $889,280, with a $40,000 franchise fee and an 8% royalty, which is moderate for the pet services sector. ⚠ The lack of any litigation or bankruptcy is a positive sign, but the tiny base of existing units means there is limited operational history for prospective franchisees to evaluate. ✓ The presence of Item 19 financial performance representations provides some transparency, though the wide investment range suggests significant variability in build-out or territory costs.

Rachel's Kitchen operates a very small system of just 7 outlets with no recent growth, having opened and closed zero locations last year, which signals a stagnant or nascent brand. ✓ The absence of litigation and bankruptcy provides a clean legal and financial record. ⚠ However, the total investment range of $252,450 to $687,880 is significant for a brand with such limited scale and no demonstrated expansion momentum. ✓ The inclusion of Item 19 financial disclosure offers some transparency, but the lack of any new openings raises concerns about the franchise's current viability and market traction.

UXMA Franchising LLC operates a very small network of just 7 total outlets with no recent growth, as it opened and closed zero locations in the last year. The total investment range of $100,750 to $208,000 is moderate, though the $20,000 franchise fee and 5.0% royalty are standard for the sector. ⚠ A significant red flag is the absence of Item 19 financial disclosure, leaving prospective franchisees without any validated performance data to assess profitability. ✓ On the positive side, the franchise has no litigation or bankruptcy history, but the stagnant unit count and lack of financial transparency suggest a high-risk, unproven opportunity.

KIJUNG HOSPITALITY GROUP, INC. operates a very small system of just 7 outlets with a high entry barrier, requiring a $300,000 franchise fee and total investment exceeding $1.7 million. ⚠ The brand is in a severe contraction phase, having opened zero new locations while closing 3 outlets in the last year, representing a significant net loss. ⚠ The absence of Item 19 financial performance data and the presence of active litigation are major red flags for prospective franchisees. This combination of high cost, shrinking footprint, and lack of transparency makes this a high-risk opportunity.

Elite Tutoring Place, Inc. operates a very small network of just 7 total outlets, indicating a nascent or highly localized brand with no disclosed growth trajectory. The total investment range of $62,000 to $128,500 is relatively low, which lowers the financial barrier to entry, but the absence of an Item 19 financial disclosure is a significant ⚠ risk, as prospective franchisees cannot verify any revenue or profitability expectations. The lack of a royalty fee is a notable ✓ structural positive, potentially improving unit-level margins, but the absence of any outlet opening or closing data makes it impossible to assess franchisee turnover or system stability. Overall, this is a high-risk, low-transparency opportunity best suited for investors willing to operate without proven financial benchmarks or a track record of expansion.

GX Greek Xpress is a very small, stagnant franchise with only 7 total outlets and zero net growth over the past year, having opened and closed no locations. The total investment range is exceptionally wide at $198,600 to $857,500, suggesting significant variability in build-out costs that could strain franchisee capital. ✓ The absence of litigation and bankruptcy filings is a clean mark, and the Item 19 disclosure provides some financial transparency. ⚠ However, the high royalty fee of 6.0% combined with a lack of any recent expansion raises serious concerns about the brand's growth trajectory and unit-level profitability.

Hyper Kidz is a very small, early-stage franchise with only 7 total outlets, but it shows strong momentum with 4 openings and zero closures in the last year, indicating a healthy growth trajectory. ✓ The franchise requires a substantial total investment ranging from $748,633 to nearly $1.8 million, which is high for a brand with limited operational history. ✓ A key positive is the disclosure of Item 19 financial performance, showing an average unit volume (AUV) of $1,679,248, which suggests strong revenue potential for franchisees. ⚠ However, the high investment cost relative to the brand's tiny footprint means prospective franchisees should carefully evaluate the scalability and support systems before committing.

Mici Handcrafted Italian is a very small, early-stage franchise with only 7 total outlets, though it shows a clean bill of health with no litigation or bankruptcies and a perfect 2-0 net growth in the last year. ✓ The total investment range of $244,205 to $586,605 is moderate for a fast-casual Italian concept, and the 6% royalty is standard. ⚠ The primary risk is the extreme lack of scale, meaning franchisees are betting on a largely unproven system with limited operational history. The presence of Item 19 financial disclosure is a positive, but prospective buyers should scrutinize those performance numbers closely given the tiny sample size.

BidExecs Franchising, LLC operates a very small, early-stage network of just 7 total outlets, though it demonstrated positive momentum by opening 3 units last year with zero closures. ✓ The low total investment range of $57,750 to $86,250 makes this an accessible entry point for prospective franchisees. ⚠ However, the absence of Item 19 financial performance data is a significant red flag, as it prevents candidates from evaluating unit-level economics or validating the brand's profitability. ⚠ The 10% royalty fee is also relatively high for a concept with no disclosed financial track record, adding to the risk profile.

iMove PT® is a very small, early-stage franchise with only 7 total outlets and a modest growth pace of just 1 net new opening in the last year. ✓ The franchise has a clean legal record with no litigation or bankruptcy, and it provides an Item 19 financial disclosure, which is a positive for transparency. ⚠ The total investment range of $40,100 to $244,500 is relatively low, but the $30,000 franchise fee is high relative to the brand's tiny scale and unproven system. ✓ The absence of any closures is a minor positive, but the extremely limited footprint makes this a high-risk, unproven opportunity for prospective franchisees.

Array Skin Therapy is a very small, early-stage franchise with only 7 total outlets, though it shows a clean growth trajectory with 2 openings and zero closures in the last year. The total investment range of $318,200 to $389,000 is moderate, but the $55,000 franchise fee is notable given the brand's limited scale. ✓ The absence of litigation and bankruptcy, plus the availability of Item 19 financial performance data, provides some transparency for prospective franchisees. ⚠ The lack of a royalty fee is unusual and may indicate a different revenue model, but the primary risk remains the brand's minimal footprint and unproven scalability.

American Kolache operates a small but growing network of 7 outlets, with a healthy trajectory of 2 openings and zero closures in the last year. ✓ The franchise fee is $39,000 with a total investment range of $224,968 to $331,769, and a 6% royalty, while the disclosed average unit volume of $749,070 suggests strong revenue potential for a relatively low-cost concept. ⚠ However, the very small system size means limited operational history and peer network for franchisees to rely on. ✓ There are no litigation or bankruptcy issues, which is a positive sign for a young brand.

BJIP, Inc. operates a very small network of just 7 total outlets, indicating a nascent or highly localized brand with no disclosed growth trajectory. The franchise fee is $40,000 with a 5.0% royalty, but the total investment range of $202,500 to $802,500 is broad, suggesting significant variability in setup costs. ⚠ A major red flag is the absence of Item 19 financial performance data, making it impossible to assess potential earnings or unit-level economics. ✓ The lack of litigation or bankruptcy history provides a clean legal record, but the minimal scale and lack of financial disclosure present substantial risk for prospective franchisees.

Glaze Teriyaki Franchise Co LLC operates a very small system of just 7 outlets with no growth or closures in the last year, indicating a stagnant or nascent brand. The total investment range of $217,500 to $563,500 is moderate, but the absence of an Item 19 financial disclosure is a significant ⚠ red flag, as prospective franchisees cannot verify unit-level profitability. While the franchise has no litigation or bankruptcy history ✓, the lack of any new openings and the failure to provide earnings claims suggest limited operational validation and a high-risk profile for investors.

Chicken in a Barrel Franchising, LLC operates a small, 7-unit system with no recent growth or closures, indicating a stagnant or tightly controlled network. ✓ The franchise offers a relatively low total investment range ($136,300 - $595,500) and a disclosed average unit volume of $923,598, suggesting strong unit-level economics for a niche concept. ⚠ However, the 6% royalty fee is moderate, and the lack of any new openings in the past year raises concerns about expansion momentum or market saturation. With no litigation or bankruptcy history, the brand appears stable but may lack the scalability to attract aggressive franchisee interest.

Smash House Enterprise LLC is a very small, emerging franchise with only 7 total outlets, though it shows a positive growth trajectory with 3 openings and zero closures in the last year. ✓ The absence of litigation and bankruptcy history provides a clean operational record. ⚠ However, the lack of an Item 19 financial disclosure is a significant red flag, preventing any assessment of unit-level profitability or revenue expectations. With a total investment ranging from $241,100 to $382,700 and a 6% royalty, prospective franchisees are committing substantial capital without any disclosed financial performance data.

Dot and Dough Franchise, Inc. is a very small, emerging concept with only 7 total outlets, though it showed strong recent growth by opening 4 locations last year against just 1 closure. ✓ The total investment range of $148,050 to $383,000 is relatively low for a food franchise, and the absence of litigation or bankruptcy history is a clean start. ⚠ However, the lack of an Item 19 financial disclosure is a significant red flag, as prospective franchisees have no validated data on unit-level revenue or profitability to assess the business model. This franchise offers a low-cost entry point but carries high uncertainty due to its tiny scale and absence of financial performance representations.

Fourth Avenue Restaurant Group, LLC operates a very small system of just 7 outlets, suggesting limited brand recognition and operational scale. The total investment range of $448,745 to $891,205 is substantial for a franchise with such a modest footprint, and the $49,500 franchise fee with a 6% royalty adds significant ongoing costs. Growth is stagnant, with only 1 outlet opened and 1 closed in the last year, indicating no net expansion and potential churn. ✓ No litigation or bankruptcy history provides some stability, but ⚠ the lack of growth and small network size present considerable risk for prospective franchisees.

Youthful Beginnings Franchising LLC operates a very small network of just 7 total outlets, with a modest growth trajectory of only 1 new opening and no closures in the last year. The total investment range of $191,900 to $367,700 is moderate, though the $35,000 franchise fee and 6.0% royalty are standard for the industry. ⚠ A significant red flag is the absence of Item 19 financial performance disclosure, making it impossible to assess unit-level profitability or validate the business model. ✓ On the positive side, the franchise has no history of litigation or bankruptcy, suggesting a clean legal and financial background.

The Giggling Pig operates a small, 7-unit franchise with a low total investment of $75k-$110k, making it accessible for entry-level owners. ✓ The brand shows healthy growth, adding 2 new outlets last year with zero closures, and its reported average unit volume of $262,804 provides a solid revenue baseline. ⚠ However, the 8% royalty fee is relatively high for this investment tier, which will compress margins, and the very small system size limits brand recognition and purchasing power. Overall, this is a low-cost opportunity with promising unit economics, but prospective franchisees should carefully evaluate the royalty burden and the support infrastructure of a nascent franchise system.

FranSave operates a very small system of just 7 total outlets, though it shows strong recent growth with 5 openings and zero closures in the last year. The franchise fee is $0, and total investment is exceptionally low at $4,550 to $12,450, making it one of the most affordable entry points available. ⚠ However, the absence of an Item 19 financial performance disclosure is a significant red flag, as prospective franchisees have no validated data on unit-level revenue or profitability. ✓ The lack of litigation or bankruptcy history provides some baseline stability, but the high 10% royalty on such a low-cost model warrants careful scrutiny of unit economics.

GrowlerU Franco, LLC is a very small, early-stage franchise with only 7 total outlets, though it shows strong recent growth by opening 6 units in the last year with zero closures. The total investment range of $556,148 to $895,519 is substantial for a brand with such limited operational history and no Item 19 financial disclosure, making it impossible to validate unit-level performance. ✓ The absence of litigation and bankruptcy is a positive, but ⚠ the lack of financial performance data combined with a $35,000 franchise fee and 6% royalty creates significant uncertainty for prospective franchisees. This concept is best suited for investors comfortable with high risk and willing to bet on the brand's rapid expansion trajectory without proven financial benchmarks.

Bango Bowls is a very small, early-stage franchise with only 7 total outlets, having added just 1 net new location in the last year, indicating a nascent growth trajectory. The total investment range of $182,082 to $510,192 is moderate for the food sector, and the $36,000 franchise fee is reasonable. ✓ The brand reports a strong average unit volume (AUV) of $756,530, which is a positive sign of unit-level economics, and there are no litigation or bankruptcy red flags. ⚠ However, the extremely limited scale and slow single-unit annual growth suggest potential challenges in system maturity and franchisee support infrastructure.

KENNEDY FRANCHISING USA INC operates a very small network of just 7 total outlets with no growth or closures in the last year, indicating a stagnant or nascent system. The franchise fee is low at $10,000, and total investment ranges from $88,500 to $162,500, making it a relatively affordable entry point. ⚠ A significant red flag is the absence of Item 19 financial performance data, leaving prospective franchisees without any earnings projections to evaluate. ✓ The franchise has no litigation or bankruptcy history, which provides some baseline stability, but the lack of expansion and financial disclosure suggests caution.

Midwest Shooting Center operates a small, 7-unit chain with a high entry barrier, requiring a total investment of $1.8M to $3.6M. ✓ The brand shows strong momentum, having opened 2 new outlets in the past 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 it prevents validation of unit-level profitability for such a capital-intensive franchise. This lack of disclosure, combined with the high investment and no stated royalty, suggests potential investors must conduct extensive independent due diligence.

Journey Payroll & HR is a very small, early-stage franchise with only 7 total outlets and a modest growth pace of 2 openings in the last year with no closures. The low total investment range of $78,575 to $122,270 makes it accessible, though the $70,000 franchise fee is relatively high for the scale. ✓ The absence of litigation and bankruptcy is a clean start, but ⚠ the lack of an Item 19 financial disclosure is a significant risk, as prospective franchisees cannot verify unit-level profitability or revenue. This franchise may appeal to those seeking a low-cost entry into payroll services, but the unproven financial performance and tiny network demand extreme caution.