Companies

Inspiring Wellness LLC operates a very small, low-cost franchise system with only 6 total outlets and no recent growth, as it opened and closed zero locations last year. ✓ The minimal total investment of $5,895 to $9,624 and low $4,995 franchise fee make it one of the most affordable entry points in franchising. ⚠ However, the absence 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. ⚠ The stagnant growth and lack of financial performance representation suggest this is a nascent or underperforming concept with unproven viability.

Tay Ho Restaurants is a very small franchise system with only 6 total outlets and a modest growth pace of just 1 net new opening in the last year. The total investment range of $337,500 to $730,000 is moderate, though the $30,000 franchise fee and 5.0% royalty are standard for the segment. ⚠ A significant red flag is the absence of Item 19 financial performance data, leaving prospective franchisees without any validated earnings expectations. ✓ On the positive side, the franchise has no litigation or bankruptcy history and reported zero closures last year, indicating operational stability despite its limited scale.

Herbie's Burgers is a very small, early-stage franchise with only 6 total outlets and a modest growth pace of just 1 net new opening in the last year. The total investment range of $226,800 to $363,000 is relatively low, but the absence of an Item 19 financial disclosure is a significant ⚠ red flag, as prospective franchisees cannot verify unit-level profitability or revenue. ✓ The franchise has a clean legal and bankruptcy record, and no closures were reported, suggesting operational stability at a micro scale. However, the lack of financial performance data makes it impossible to assess the business's economic viability, presenting a high-risk profile for investors.

Omni Fight Club Franchising, LLC is a very small, early-stage franchise with only 6 total outlets, though it showed positive growth by opening 3 new locations last year with no closures. The total investment range of $134,700 to $617,000 is moderate, but the $30,000 franchise fee and 5% royalty are standard for the fitness sector. ⚠ A significant red flag is the presence of litigation, which introduces legal risk, and the lack of an Item 19 financial disclosure means there is no verifiable data on unit-level revenue or profitability for prospective franchisees to evaluate. ✓ The absence of any bankruptcies and the 100% net unit growth in the past year are the primary positives, but the overall risk profile is elevated due to the small scale and missing financial performance data.

Owl Be There is a very small, early-stage franchise with only 6 total outlets, having opened 2 and closed 1 in the last year, indicating a net gain but also some churn. ✓ The franchise provides an Item 19 with an average unit volume (AUV) of $91,033, offering financial transparency. ⚠ However, the total investment range of $88,989 to $104,589 is relatively low, but the 10% royalty is high compared to the disclosed AUV, which could pressure margins. ✓ There are no litigation or bankruptcy issues, but the tiny scale and single closure suggest a concept still proving its operational model.

Koibito Poke is a very small, early-stage franchise with only 6 total outlets, though it shows promising momentum with 3 openings and zero closures in the past year. ✓ The absence of litigation or bankruptcy history is a clean start, but the total investment range of $273,300 to $502,150 is relatively high for a brand with such limited operational scale. ⚠ The $30,000 franchise fee and 6% royalty are standard, but prospective franchisees should weigh the significant capital requirement against the brand's unproven track record beyond its initial units. ✓ The inclusion of Item 19 financial disclosure provides some transparency, though the data set is too small to draw reliable conclusions about unit-level profitability.

Green Motion Car and Van Rental operates a small network of just 6 total outlets, with a concerning net closure of 3 locations last year (1 opened vs. 4 closed), signaling significant contraction. The franchise fee is low at $10,000, but the total investment range is extremely wide ($167,900 to $1,547,250), suggesting high variability in unit costs. ⚠ The absence of Item 19 financial performance data makes it impossible to assess revenue or profitability potential, while the presence of litigation adds further risk. ✓ No bankruptcy history provides a minor positive, but the shrinking footprint and lack of earnings disclosure make this a high-risk opportunity.

Lice Lifters operates a very small network of just 6 total outlets, indicating a nascent or highly localized franchise system. The total investment range of $68,087 to $80,384 is relatively low, which lowers the financial barrier to entry. ⚠ However, the absence of Item 19 financial performance data prevents any assessment of unit-level profitability, and the presence of litigation is a notable red flag. ✓ The low startup cost is the primary appeal, but the lack of growth data and legal issues make this a high-risk, speculative opportunity.

CGF LLC operates a very small network of just 6 total outlets, with a modest growth trajectory of 1 new opening and no closures last year. The total investment range of $296,732 to $482,600 is moderate, though the $40,000 franchise fee and 5.0% royalty are standard. ⚠ 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. ✓ The clean legal history with no litigation or bankruptcy provides some baseline stability, but the lack of financial disclosure and tiny scale present substantial risk for prospective franchisees.

HomeSlyce Pizza operates a very small system of just 6 total outlets with no growth or closures in the past year, indicating a stagnant or nascent franchise. ✓ The absence of litigation and bankruptcy filings provides a clean legal and financial history. ⚠ However, the lack of an Item 19 financial disclosure is a significant red flag, as prospective franchisees cannot evaluate unit-level profitability or revenue expectations. ⚠ With a total investment ranging from $320,250 to $694,950 and a 6% royalty, this opportunity carries substantial cost without any disclosed performance data to justify the risk.

Kure Franchise, LLC operates a very small system of just 6 outlets, having added only 1 new location in the past year with no closures, indicating a nascent but stable growth trajectory. ✓ The franchise offers a disclosed average unit volume (AUV) of $526,123, providing a clear financial benchmark for prospective franchisees. ⚠ However, the total investment range of $174,200 to $441,600 is significant for such a small network, and the 8.0% royalty fee is relatively high, which could pressure margins. ✓ With no litigation or bankruptcy history, the brand presents a clean legal record, but its limited scale offers little proof of concept for rapid expansion.

MW Equity, Inc. operates a very small network of just 6 total outlets with zero net growth over the past year, indicating a stagnant or nascent franchise system. The total investment range of $238,200 to $833,500 is moderate, but the absence of an Item 19 financial disclosure is a significant ⚠ red flag, as prospective franchisees cannot verify unit-level financial performance. The $40,000 franchise fee and 3.0% royalty are reasonable, but the lack of any new openings or closures suggests the brand is not actively expanding. ✓ No litigation or bankruptcy history provides some stability, but the tiny scale and missing financial data make this a high-risk, speculative opportunity.

Kitchen Guard Services is a very small but rapidly growing franchise, having added 5 new outlets in the last year to reach a total of 6, with zero closures. ✓ The total investment range of $197,950 to $264,150 is moderate, though the 10% royalty is on the higher side for this investment level. ✓ The franchise provides an Item 19 financial disclosure, offering transparency, and has no litigation or bankruptcy history. ⚠ The primary risk is the extremely limited scale of only 6 units, which means the brand's concept and financial performance data are unproven at a broader level.

Qargo Coffee is a very small, early-stage franchise with only 6 total outlets, though it showed rapid recent growth by opening 5 locations last year against just 1 closure. The total investment range of $278,500 to $624,500 is moderate for a coffee concept, with a $25,000 franchise fee and a 6% royalty. ⚠ Significant red flags include the absence of Item 19 financial performance data, active litigation, and a bankruptcy disclosure, which severely limit the ability to assess unit-level economics and operational stability. ✓ The strong net unit growth is a positive signal, but the lack of transparency and legal/financial history make this a high-risk investment requiring extensive due diligence.

Sweetspot operates a very small network of just 6 outlets but shows strong momentum, having opened 3 new locations last year with zero closures. The investment is substantial, ranging from $1.04M to $2.27M, though the franchise fee is a modest $40,000 and there is no ongoing royalty. A major positive is the disclosed average unit volume of over $9 million, suggesting high revenue potential, though this figure should be weighed against the limited sample size. ✓ No litigation or bankruptcy history, but the tiny system size and high capital requirement represent significant risk for prospective franchisees.

GREEN + THE GRAIN operates a very small system of just 6 units with no recent growth, having opened and closed zero outlets in the last year, which signals a stagnant or nascent brand. The total investment range of $352,000 to $1,327,000 is broad and relatively high for a concept with such limited scale, though the reported average unit volume (AUV) of $1,039,211 is a ✓ positive indicator of strong per-store revenue. The $50,000 franchise fee and 6% royalty are standard, and the absence of litigation or bankruptcy is a ✓ clean mark. However, the lack of any new openings is a ⚠ cautionary flag, suggesting the franchise may be struggling to expand or replicate its success.

Mahana Fresh is a very small emerging fast-casual concept with only 6 total outlets, having opened 2 and closed 1 in the last year, indicating a net growth of just 1 unit. The total investment range of $222,200 to $696,000 is moderate, but the $49,500 franchise fee and 6% royalty are standard for the segment. ⚠ A significant red flag is the absence of Item 19 financial performance data, making it impossible to validate unit-level economics or profitability. ✓ The franchise has no litigation or bankruptcy history, but the tiny scale and lack of financial disclosure present substantial risk for prospective franchisees.

Wafflejack Development, LLC is a very small, early-stage franchise with only 6 total outlets, though it shows positive momentum with 3 openings and zero closures in the last year. ✓ The moderate total investment range of $241k to $453k, combined with a $30k franchise fee and 6% royalty, positions it as a relatively accessible entry point in the food sector. ⚠ A significant red flag is the absence of Item 19 financial performance data, leaving prospective franchisees without any validated earnings expectations to assess profitability. While the lack of litigation or bankruptcy is a clean bill of health, the tiny system size and lack of financial disclosure make this a high-risk, speculative investment.

BYou Laser Clinic operates a small, 6-unit network with a high total investment range of $489,700 to $917,000, positioning it as a significant capital commitment. ✓ The franchise reports a strong average unit volume (AUV) of $1,027,350, suggesting robust revenue potential for established locations. ⚠ However, a major red flag is the stagnant growth trajectory, as the system opened 2 outlets but also closed 2 in the last year, indicating zero net unit expansion and potential operational challenges. With no litigation or bankruptcy history, the primary risk lies in the high cost of entry paired with a lack of proven scalability.

Apple Spice is a very small, emerging franchise with only 6 total outlets and a modest growth pace of 1 net new opening last year. ✓ The franchise offers a transparent financial picture with an Item 19 disclosure showing a strong average unit volume (AUV) of $908,313, which is attractive relative to the total investment range of $280,895 to $415,395. ⚠ A significant red flag is the founder's or entity's prior bankruptcy, which warrants careful due diligence on financial stability and management history. ✓ The absence of litigation is a positive, but the high franchise fee of $49,000 and 6% royalty should be weighed against the limited operational track record.

Global Art & Creative is a very small franchise system with only 6 total outlets and zero net growth over the past year, indicating a stagnant or pre-growth phase. The total investment range of $101,700 to $153,800 is relatively low, but the 15% royalty fee is high for a brand with no Item 19 financial disclosure, creating significant uncertainty about unit-level profitability. ⚠ The absence of any financial performance representation is a major red flag, as prospective franchisees cannot assess revenue or earnings potential. ✓ The lack of litigation or bankruptcy history provides a clean legal record, but the tiny scale and zero growth trajectory suggest limited brand momentum and operational proof.

ACASA Senior Care is a very small franchise system with only 6 total outlets and zero net growth over the past year, indicating a stagnant or pre-growth stage operation. ✓ The relatively low total investment range of $81,925 to $131,600 and a moderate 5% royalty make it accessible for owner-operators, and the absence of litigation or bankruptcy is a clean bill of health. ⚠ However, the lack of any new openings or closures in the last year suggests the brand has not yet proven its ability to scale or attract new franchisees. The $49,500 franchise fee is high relative to the total investment, and without demonstrated unit growth, prospective franchisees should scrutinize the Item 19 financial performance representation closely.

Wise Coatings Franchises LLC is a very small, early-stage franchise with only 6 total outlets, but it shows strong recent momentum, having opened 4 new units in the last year with zero closures. The total investment range of $102,957 to $122,007 is relatively low, though the $50,000 franchise fee is high for such a small system. ✓ The absence of litigation and bankruptcy is a positive, and the Item 19 disclosure provides financial transparency. ⚠ The primary risk is the extremely limited scale and lack of a proven track record beyond this initial growth spurt.

Level Up Franchise, LLC is a very small, early-stage system with only 6 total outlets, though it shows a positive growth trajectory with 3 openings and zero closures in the last year. ✓ The total investment range of $51,800 to $68,200 is exceptionally low, making it one of the most affordable franchise opportunities available. ⚠ However, the absence of 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. The low franchise fee of $35,000 and 6.5% royalty are standard, but the lack of financial performance representations combined with the tiny network makes this a high-risk, unproven investment.

Soccer 5 is a very small franchise system with only 6 total outlets, having added just 1 new location and reported 0 closures in the prior year, indicating a nascent but stable growth trajectory. ✓ The absence of litigation and bankruptcy filings suggests a clean legal and financial history. ⚠ However, the total investment range of $687,500 to $1,890,500 is substantial for a brand with such limited scale and market validation, and the 7.0% royalty fee is a significant ongoing cost. Prospective franchisees should carefully evaluate the brand's limited operating history and the financial performance data disclosed in Item 19 before committing.

DHH Group, Inc. operates a very small system of just 6 outlets with no recent growth, having opened and closed zero locations last year. The franchise fee is high at $59,500, and the 8.0% royalty is significant relative to the modest total investment range of $72,250 to $118,600. ⚠ A major red flag is the bankruptcy history, which raises serious concerns about the franchisor's financial stability and long-term viability. ✓ While there is no litigation and the company provides Item 19 financial disclosure, the stagnant footprint and bankruptcy risk make this a highly speculative opportunity.

Ice Cream Emergency Franchising LLC operates a very small network of 6 total outlets, with a modest growth trajectory of 2 openings and no closures in the last year. ✓ The franchise offers a low-cost entry point with a total investment range of $117,651 to $133,428 and no ongoing royalty fee, which is a significant positive for franchisee cash flow. ✓ Item 19 discloses an average unit volume (AUV) of $130,912, which is reasonable relative to the investment cost, though the small sample size limits reliability. ⚠ The absence of litigation and bankruptcy is favorable, but the extremely limited scale of 6 units means prospective franchisees have very little operational history to evaluate.

Blackball Franchising, LLC operates a very small system of just 6 total outlets, with a high franchise fee of $150,000 and a total investment ranging from $327,000 to $554,000. ⚠ The brand shows a stagnant growth trajectory, having opened 2 outlets but also closed 2 in the last year, resulting in zero net unit growth. ✓ There is no litigation or bankruptcy history, which is a positive sign, but the lack of an Item 19 financial disclosure makes it impossible to assess unit-level profitability or validate the business model. Given the high entry cost and flat expansion, prospective franchisees should proceed with caution and seek independent validation of the concept's viability.

H&H Bagels Franchising LLC operates a small, 6-unit network with a moderate investment range of $566,000 to $829,500 and a $40,000 franchise fee. ✓ The brand shows positive, albeit slow, growth with 1 outlet opened and 0 closures in the last year, and it provides an Item 19 financial disclosure for transparency. ⚠ The extremely limited scale of 6 total units suggests the concept is still in an early, unproven stage of franchising, carrying higher risk for new franchisees. ✓ No litigation or bankruptcy history provides a clean operational record, but the lack of rapid expansion warrants caution.

Mountain Mike's Pizza, LLC is a very small franchise system with only 6 total outlets, and it showed net contraction last year by opening 0 and closing 1 location. The total investment range of $61,750 to $563,750 is broad, but the absence of a disclosed royalty rate and Item 19 financial performance data creates significant uncertainty for prospective franchisees. ⚠ The lack of any financial disclosure is a major red flag, as it prevents candidates from evaluating unit-level economics or profitability. ✓ On a positive note, the franchise has no history of litigation or bankruptcy, though the stagnant growth and small scale suggest limited brand momentum.

Good Stuff Eatery operates a very small system of just 6 outlets with no growth in the last year, indicating a stagnant or mature brand. The total investment range of $633,000 to $992,000 is significant for a concept with no Item 19 financial disclosure, which is a ⚠ major risk as prospective franchisees cannot verify unit-level profitability. While the franchise has no litigation or bankruptcy history ✓, the absence of any new openings or closures suggests a lack of expansion momentum. The $40,000 franchise fee and 5.5% royalty are standard, but the high entry cost combined with zero growth and no financial performance data makes this a high-risk opportunity.

Burrito Holdings Franchise Services, Inc. operates a very small system of just 6 outlets, though it shows promising growth with 3 openings against 1 closure last year. The total investment range of $690,000 to $985,000 is substantial, but the reported average unit volume of $1,156,846 is a strong positive ✓. A key red flag is the bankruptcy history ⚠, which demands careful scrutiny of the franchisor's financial stability and management track record. The absence of litigation is a neutral point, but the small scale and past bankruptcy make this a high-risk, high-reward opportunity.

FairyTail Franchising, LLC operates a very small system of just 6 outlets, having opened 2 and closed 1 in the last year, indicating a fragile growth trajectory. The total investment is exceptionally low at $23,260 to $43,500, with a modest $12,500 franchise fee, making it one of the most affordable entry points in franchising. ✓ The presence of Item 19 financial performance data provides transparency for prospective franchisees, and the absence of litigation or bankruptcy history is a positive sign. ⚠ However, the 9.0% royalty fee is relatively high for such a low-cost investment, and the net gain of only 1 outlet over the past year suggests very limited scalability.

FS8 is a very early-stage franchise with only 6 total outlets, having opened 3 in the last year with no closures, indicating a positive growth trajectory. The total investment range of $343,700 to $781,600 is moderate, though the $60,000 franchise fee and 7% royalty are notable costs. ⚠ A significant red flag is the absence of Item 19 financial performance data, making it impossible to validate unit-level economics. ⚠ Additionally, the presence of litigation history adds further risk for prospective franchisees evaluating this unproven brand.

Vanguard Key Clubs is a very small, early-stage franchise with only 6 total outlets and zero net growth over the past year, indicating a stalled or pre-growth phase. The total investment range of $207,350 to $527,700 is moderate, but the absence of an Item 19 financial disclosure is a significant ⚠ red flag, as it prevents any assessment of unit-level revenue or profitability. While the franchise has no litigation or bankruptcy history ✓, the lack of any new openings or closures suggests the concept has not yet proven its scalability or market demand. Prospective franchisees should proceed with extreme caution and demand robust validation from existing owners before committing.

Driving Academy is a very small, early-stage franchise with only 6 total outlets, though it shows promising momentum by opening 3 new locations last year with zero closures. ✓ The absence of litigation or bankruptcy filings provides a clean legal and financial baseline. ⚠ However, the total investment range of $224,200 to $557,300 is substantial for a brand with such limited operational scale, and the 10% royalty fee is relatively high. Prospective franchisees should carefully evaluate the Item 19 financial performance data to determine if unit-level economics justify the upfront costs and ongoing royalty burden.

Chick'ncone Franchise, LLC is a very small, early-stage concept with only 6 total outlets and no disclosed openings or closures in the prior year, making its growth trajectory unclear. ✓ The low total investment range of $82,275 to $157,450 and a $30,000 franchise fee offer a relatively affordable entry point for prospective franchisees. ✓ The franchise provides an Item 19 financial disclosure, offering some transparency, and has no litigation or bankruptcy history. ⚠ However, the minimal unit count and lack of recent growth data present significant risk, as there is little operational history to validate the business model or predict future performance.

ZeroMold Franchising operates a small, niche system of just 6 outlets with no recent growth, having opened and closed zero locations last year. ✓ The franchise offers a relatively low total investment range of $93,950 to $180,850 and discloses a healthy average unit volume of $294,572, suggesting strong unit-level economics. ⚠ However, the $49,500 franchise fee and 7% royalty are high relative to the system's tiny scale and stagnant trajectory, raising concerns about the value of the brand's support and market presence. ✓ Positively, there is no litigation or bankruptcy history, but the lack of expansion signals a mature or struggling concept with limited franchisee opportunity.

Maid Green Made Clean Since 2006 is a very small franchise with only 6 total outlets, having added just 1 new location last year with no closures, indicating stable but minimal growth. The total investment range of $42,998 to $125,348 is relatively low, and the $15,750 franchise fee with a 6% royalty is competitive for the home services sector. ✓ Low entry cost and no litigation or bankruptcy history suggest a clean operational record. ⚠ However, the absence of Item 19 financial disclosure is a significant red flag, as prospective franchisees cannot verify unit-level profitability or revenue expectations.

MOTW Coffee & Pastries is a very early-stage franchise with only 6 total outlets, having added 2 last year with no closures, indicating a clean but nascent growth trajectory. The total investment range of $335,500 to $567,800 is moderate for a food concept, though the $50,000 franchise fee and 7.5% royalty are on the higher side for such a small system. ⚠ A significant red flag is the absence of Item 19 financial performance data, leaving prospective franchisees without any validated revenue or profitability benchmarks. ✓ On the positive side, the franchise has no litigation or bankruptcy history, which provides a clean legal foundation for potential investors.

The Seals is a very small franchise system with only 6 total outlets, though it showed positive growth by adding 2 new units last year with no closures. The total investment range of $101,200 to $147,300 is relatively low, but the $49,000 franchise fee is notable given the absence of a royalty fee. ⚠ A significant red flag is the company's bankruptcy history, which raises concerns about financial stability and long-term viability. ✓ The lack of litigation is a minor positive, but the absence of Item 19 financial performance data makes it impossible to assess unit-level profitability or validate the business model.

Wushiland Boba is a micro-scale franchise with only 6 total outlets, having added just 1 new location in the past year with no closures, indicating a stable but extremely slow growth trajectory. The total investment range of $392,200 to $728,200 is substantial for a brand with such limited operational proof, and the absence of an Item 19 financial disclosure ⚠ prevents any assessment of unit-level profitability or revenue expectations. While the franchise carries no litigation or bankruptcy history ✓, the high entry cost relative to the brand's tiny footprint and lack of financial performance data presents a significant risk for prospective franchisees.

The Bunker Franchising, LLC operates a very small network of just 6 total outlets, indicating an early-stage or niche concept. ✓ The franchise shows positive momentum with 2 new openings and zero closures in the last year, suggesting healthy unit-level performance. ⚠ However, the total investment range of $627,500 to $1,425,000 is substantial for such a limited brand footprint, and the 7% royalty fee is relatively high. ✓ The absence of litigation and bankruptcy filings, combined with the availability of Item 19 financial data, provides some transparency for prospective franchisees.

Nutty Scientists operates a very small network of just 6 total outlets, indicating a niche or early-stage franchise with limited brand penetration. ✓ The relatively low total investment range of $45,500 to $159,800 and a disclosed average unit volume (AUV) of $266,922 suggest a potentially favorable return on investment for a low-cost entry. ⚠ However, the 8.0% royalty fee is on the higher side for a system of this scale, and the lack of any recent outlet growth data raises questions about the brand's expansion momentum. With no litigation or bankruptcy history, the franchise presents a clean legal profile, but prospective franchisees should scrutinize the business model's scalability and support infrastructure given the tiny footprint.

ApTask operates at a very small scale with only 6 total outlets, though it shows strong recent growth with 5 openings and zero closures last year. ✓ The franchise fee is a nominal $1 and the total investment range of $4,951 to $19,301 is exceptionally low, making it one of the most affordable franchise opportunities available. ⚠ However, the absence 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. The low royalty of 1.0% is attractive, but the lack of financial performance representation combined with the tiny system size suggests a very early-stage or unproven concept.

HPB HVAC LLC operates a very small network of just 6 total outlets with no recent growth or closures, indicating a stable but stagnant system. The franchise requires a substantial total investment of $204,046 to $268,679 with a $59,500 franchise fee and a 5% royalty, which is a significant commitment for a brand with minimal scale. ✓ The Item 19 disclosure shows a strong average unit volume (AUV) of $1,379,367, suggesting high revenue potential for existing owners. ⚠ However, the complete lack of new openings in the past year raises concerns about the brand's ability to expand and attract new franchisees.

Mokkoji Restaurant Group is a very small, early-stage franchise with only 6 total outlets, though it shows strong recent momentum with 4 openings and zero closures in the last year. The total investment range of $814,000 to $1,053,000 is substantial for a brand with such limited operational history and no Item 19 financial disclosure. ✓ The absence of litigation or bankruptcy is a positive signal, but ⚠ the lack of any validated financial performance data makes it impossible to assess unit-level economics or return potential. Prospective franchisees should treat this as a high-risk, unproven concept requiring extensive independent validation before committing significant capital.

Wings Solution, LLC operates a very small, early-stage franchise system with only 6 total outlets, though it shows positive momentum with 3 openings and 0 closures in the last year. ✓ The absence of litigation and bankruptcy history is a clean start, and the total investment range of $280,850 to $526,200 is moderate for the food sector. ⚠ 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. The low franchise fee of $15,000 and 6% royalty are standard, but the tiny scale and missing financial performance representation make this a high-risk, speculative opportunity.

Knockout Beauty Retail Group, LLC is a very small, early-stage franchise with only 5 total outlets and a modest growth pace of just 1 net addition in the last year. ✓ The absence of litigation and bankruptcy provides a clean legal and financial record. ⚠ However, the total investment range of $181,200 to $438,300 is significant for a brand with such limited scale, and the 8.0% royalty is relatively high for a concept with no proven track record of expansion. This franchise carries substantial risk for investors given its minimal footprint and unproven unit economics.

Pure Glow is a very small, early-stage franchise with only 5 total outlets, though it shows a positive growth trajectory with 2 openings and 0 closures last year. ✓ The absence of litigation or bankruptcy is a clean bill of health, and the Item 19 disclosure provides valuable financial transparency for prospective franchisees. ⚠ However, the total investment range of $563,925 to $966,650 is substantial for a brand with such limited scale and brand recognition, and the 7.0% royalty fee is on the higher side. This franchise may appeal to early adopters willing to accept significant risk for the potential of high returns in an unproven system.