Companies

The Red Collection is a micro-scale franchise with only 5 total outlets, having added 2 last year with no closures, indicating a nascent but positive growth trajectory. ✓ The franchise fee is moderate at $30,000 with a 4.5% royalty, but the total investment range is extraordinarily wide and astronomically high, spanning from $246,220,875 to over $1.5 trillion, which is likely an error or reflects a unique, capital-intensive model. ⚠ Critical red flags include the absence of Item 19 financial performance disclosures, plus the presence of both litigation and bankruptcy history, which severely limits transparency and elevates risk for prospective franchisees. ⚠ This combination of extreme capital requirements, lack of financial data, and legal/bankruptcy issues makes this a highly speculative and high-risk opportunity unsuitable for most investors.

Café Mexicali operates a very small system of just 5 outlets, with a moderate total investment range of $558,200 to $1,242,500 and a $35,000 franchise fee. ✓ The brand shows positive momentum, having opened 1 new outlet in the last year with zero closures, and it provides an Item 19 financial disclosure for transparency. ⚠ However, the extremely limited scale of 5 units presents a significant risk, as the franchise lacks the proven multi-unit operational track record and brand recognition of larger competitors. ✓ The absence of any litigation or bankruptcy history is a clean indicator, but prospective franchisees should carefully evaluate the support infrastructure and unit-level economics of such a nascent network.

Al's #1 Italian Beef operates a very small system of just 5 outlets, with a concerning net closure of 1 unit last year and zero new openings, indicating a stagnant or contracting brand. The total investment range of $640,640 to $1,337,550 is substantial for a single-unit concept with no Item 19 financial disclosure, leaving prospective franchisees without validated performance data. ✓ No litigation or bankruptcy history provides a clean legal record, but ⚠ the lack of financial performance representation and negative unit growth are significant red flags. This franchise carries high risk for investors given its minimal scale, lack of transparency, and inability to demonstrate recent expansion.

Boba Arena is a very small, early-stage franchise with only 5 total outlets, though it shows strong recent growth by opening 4 units in the last year with zero closures. The total investment range of $160,500 to $340,800 is moderate, and the $15,000 franchise fee with a 5% royalty is competitive. ⚠ A significant risk is the absence of Item 19 financial performance data, making it impossible to validate unit-level profitability or revenue expectations. ✓ The lack of litigation or bankruptcy history provides a clean legal record, but the tiny scale and lack of financial disclosure make this a high-risk, unproven investment.

Froggy’s Franchise LLC is a very small, early-stage system with only 5 total outlets, which presents limited proof of concept and brand recognition. ✓ The franchise offers a relatively low entry cost with a $20,000 fee and total investment starting at $182,500, and it has a clean legal record with no litigation or bankruptcy. ⚠ However, the extremely slow growth—just 1 net new outlet opened in the last year—raises concerns about the brand's scalability and market demand. ✓ The presence of an Item 19 financial disclosure provides some transparency, but the tiny unit count makes those figures statistically unreliable for prospective franchisees.

ChillRx Franchising, LLC operates a very small, early-stage network of just 5 total outlets, having added 2 units last year with zero closures, indicating a nascent but positive growth trajectory. The total investment range of $365,838 to $448,638 is moderate for a franchise concept, supported by a $25,000 franchise fee and a 6% royalty. ✓ The absence of any litigation or bankruptcy history is a clean mark for the franchisor. ⚠ However, the extremely limited scale of 5 units provides minimal validation of the business model or system-wide performance.

Color World Franchise Systems, LLC is a micro-scale franchise with only 5 total outlets and zero net growth over the past year, indicating a stagnant or nascent system. ✓ The low total investment range of $72,260 to $143,200 and absence of litigation or bankruptcy history reduce financial risk for prospective franchisees. ⚠ However, the $49,500 franchise fee is disproportionately high relative to the total investment, and the 6% royalty adds ongoing cost pressure on a very small network with no proven expansion. The inclusion of Item 19 financial disclosure is a positive, but the lack of any recent openings raises concerns about the brand's market traction and scalability.

Bartercard USA, Inc. (Unit Franchise) is a micro-scale concept with only 5 total outlets, though it shows strong recent momentum with 4 openings and zero closures in the last year. ✓ The total investment range of $99,450 to $227,450 is relatively low for a franchise, and the absence of litigation or bankruptcy filings suggests a clean legal history. ⚠ However, the lack of a stated royalty fee is unusual and may indicate a different revenue model that requires careful scrutiny. ✓ The presence of Item 19 financial disclosure provides some transparency, but the tiny unit count makes historical performance data statistically unreliable.

Freecoat (Unit) is a very early-stage franchise with only 5 total outlets, having added 2 last year with no closures, indicating a clean but nascent growth trajectory. ✓ The franchise provides an Item 19 with an average unit volume (AUV) of $356,802, offering some financial transparency for prospective franchisees. ⚠ However, the total investment range of $221,500 to $512,500 is relatively high for such a small system, and the $49,500 franchise fee plus 6% royalty adds significant ongoing cost. ⚠ A notable red flag is the presence of litigation, which warrants careful due diligence given the brand's limited operational history.

Orizaba's Franchise Operation operates a very small system of just 5 outlets, though it demonstrates promising unit economics with a reported average unit volume (AUV) of $1,495,302. ✓ The relatively high total investment range of $413,195 to $854,610 is supported by this strong revenue figure, and the brand is showing modest growth with 2 openings against 1 closure last year. ⚠ However, the extremely limited scale of 5 total units means there is minimal operational history to validate the franchise model, and prospective franchisees should exercise caution regarding the lack of a proven multi-unit track record. The absence of litigation or bankruptcy is a neutral factor, but the high entry cost relative to the system's infancy represents a significant risk.

Osmow’s Fz is a very early-stage franchise with only 5 total outlets, though it shows strong recent growth with 3 openings and zero closures in the last year. The total investment range of $609,897 to $833,117 is substantial for such a small system, and the $35,000 franchise fee plus 6% royalty is standard. ⚠ A major red flag is the absence of Item 19 financial performance data, making it impossible to assess unit-level profitability or validate the business model. ✓ Positives include no litigation or bankruptcy history, but the lack of financial disclosure and tiny scale present significant risk for prospective franchisees.

HomeLife operates a very small network of just 5 total outlets, with only 1 new location opened in the past year and no closures, indicating a nascent or stagnant growth phase. The franchise fee is low at $2,500, and the total investment range of $18,600 to $195,000 is broad, suggesting significant variability in business models or real estate costs. ⚠ A major red flag is the presence of litigation combined with the absence of Item 19 financial performance data, making it impossible to assess unit profitability or validate the business model. ✓ The low entry cost and 4.0% royalty are attractive, but the tiny scale and lack of financial disclosure present substantial risk for prospective franchisees.

Anderson Longevity Clinic is a very early-stage franchise with only 5 total outlets, having opened 2 last year with no closures, indicating a positive but nascent growth trajectory. The total investment range of $173,450 to $309,250 is moderate, though the $50,000 franchise fee and 8.0% royalty are on the higher side for a concept of this scale. ✓ The absence of litigation and bankruptcy is a clean bill of health. ⚠ 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.

Booxkeeping operates a very small network of just 5 total outlets, though it demonstrated strong recent growth by opening 3 new locations in the last year with zero closures. The franchise fee is $25,995, with a total investment range of $33,842 to $69,342, making it a relatively low-cost entry point for a bookkeeping service. ✓ The absence of litigation or bankruptcy filings is a positive sign for stability. ⚠ However, the 10% royalty fee is notably high for a service-based franchise with such a limited track record, and the tiny base of 5 units offers little proof of concept for scalability.

Taqueria Los Comales is a very small franchise system with only 5 total outlets, having added 1 net new location last year with no closures, indicating stable but nascent growth. The total investment range of $140,500 to $442,000 is moderate, though the $25,000 franchise fee and 5% royalty are standard for the segment. ⚠ A significant red flag is the absence of Item 19 financial performance disclosure, leaving prospective franchisees without any validated revenue or profit data to assess unit economics. ✓ The clean legal history with no litigation or bankruptcy provides some baseline comfort, but the lack of financial substantiation makes this a high-risk, speculative opportunity.

Churroholic Franchising, Inc. is a very small, early-stage concept with only 5 total outlets and no disclosed growth or closure data from the prior year, making it difficult to assess operational stability or unit-level performance. ✓ The absence of litigation and bankruptcy filings is a clean slate, but ⚠ the total investment range of $477,500 to $727,500 is substantial for a single-unit food franchise with such limited scale. ✓ The franchise provides Item 19 financial performance data, which is a positive for transparency, though the lack of recent openings or closures raises questions about the brand's current momentum. Overall, this represents a high-risk, high-cost entry into an unproven system with minimal validation.

OddFellows Franchise, LLC operates a very small network of just 5 outlets, with a moderate total investment range of $234,300 to $591,000 and a $30,000 franchise fee. ⚠ A significant red flag is the net closure of 2 outlets last year with zero new openings, indicating a contracting system rather than growth. ✓ The absence of litigation and bankruptcy provides some stability, but the negative unit growth trajectory is a major concern for prospective franchisees. ✓ While the brand does provide an Item 19 financial disclosure, the shrinking footprint demands careful scrutiny of those performance representations.

TA Tracy Anderson operates a very small network of just 5 total outlets with no recent growth, as zero new locations opened in the last year. ✓ The absence of litigation and bankruptcy filings suggests a clean legal history. ⚠ However, the lack of an Item 19 financial disclosure is a significant red flag, preventing any assessment of unit-level profitability. ⚠ The high total investment range of $1.3M to $2.6M, combined with a 7% royalty and a $50,000 franchise fee, presents a substantial capital commitment for a concept with no proven expansion track record.

Always Ice Cream System operates a very small network of just 5 outlets, indicating a nascent or highly localized brand with no disclosed growth trajectory. The total investment range of $248,625 to $512,500 is substantial for a concept with no Item 19 financial performance data, creating significant uncertainty for prospective franchisees. ⚠ The absence of any financial disclosure is a major red flag, as it prevents any assessment of unit-level profitability or revenue expectations. ✓ The lack of litigation or bankruptcy history provides a clean legal record, but the high cost and lack of performance data make this a high-risk, speculative opportunity.

Grace Integrated is a micro-scale franchise with only 5 total outlets and zero net growth over the past year, indicating a stagnant or nascent system. The total investment range of $167,960 to $317,890 is moderate, but the absence of a disclosed Item 19 financial performance representation ⚠ means prospective franchisees cannot verify unit-level revenue or profitability. While there are no litigation or bankruptcy red flags ✓, the lack of a royalty fee is unusual and may suggest the franchisor's revenue model relies heavily on the initial $55,000 franchise fee or product sales. Overall, this is a high-risk, unproven opportunity with no growth momentum and no financial transparency.

Dirty Birds Bar and Grill is a very small franchise system with only 5 total outlets, having opened just 1 new location last year with no closures, indicating a nascent but stable growth trajectory. ✓ The absence of litigation and bankruptcy filings suggests a clean operational history. ⚠ However, the lack of Item 19 financial performance disclosure is a significant red flag, as prospective franchisees cannot assess unit-level profitability. ⚠ The total investment range of $462,900 to $1,593,600 is substantial for a brand with such limited scale and no proven financial data, making this a high-risk opportunity.

Positive Reset is a nascent franchise with only 5 total outlets, having added 2 last year with zero closures, indicating a clean but very early growth trajectory. The franchise fee is steep at $150,000, and the total investment range of $242,250 to $381,750 is significant for such a small system. ⚠ A major red flag is the absence of Item 19 financial performance data, leaving prospective franchisees without any validated earnings expectations. ✓ The lack of litigation or bankruptcy history provides a clean legal record, but the high entry cost and lack of financial disclosure make this a high-risk, unproven opportunity.

Nurturing Angels Home Care is a very small, early-stage franchise with only 5 total outlets, which presents significant risk due to a lack of proven scalability. ✓ The system shows positive momentum with 2 new openings and zero closures in the last year, and it provides financial performance representations (Item 19) to help validate the model. ⚠ However, the total investment range of $91,650 to $191,100 is relatively low for a home care franchise, which may indicate limited brand infrastructure or support. The absence of litigation and bankruptcy is a clean bill of health, but the tiny network size means franchisees are essentially betting on an unproven concept.

Amsterdam Falafelshops, Inc. operates a very small system of only 5 outlets, with a concerning net decline of 1 location last year (1 opened vs. 2 closed). ✓ The absence of litigation and bankruptcy filings provides a clean legal record. ⚠ However, the lack of Item 19 financial performance data prevents any assessment of unit-level profitability, which is a significant risk given the high total investment range of $366,300 to $513,400. ⚠ The negative growth trajectory and small scale suggest the brand may be struggling to achieve sustainable expansion.

STORsquare Franchise Group, LLC operates a very small, early-stage network of just 5 total outlets, though it demonstrated strong recent growth by opening 3 new units last year with zero closures. ✓ The franchise reports a healthy average unit volume (AUV) of $401,285, providing a solid revenue benchmark for prospective owners. ⚠ However, the total investment range of $166,025 to $437,900 is significant for a brand with such limited operational history, and the 7.5% royalty fee is relatively high. ✓ The absence of litigation or bankruptcy filings is a positive sign for this emerging concept.

NextHealth operates at a very small scale with only 5 total outlets and zero net growth over the past year, indicating a stagnant or pre-growth phase. The franchise requires a substantial total investment of $1.6M to $2.2M, paired with a high 9% royalty and an $80,000 franchise fee, which demands significant revenue to achieve profitability. ✓ The Item 19 disclosure shows a strong average unit volume of over $4M, suggesting high revenue potential for existing locations. ⚠ However, the lack of any new openings or closures in the last year raises concerns about the brand's current expansion momentum and market traction.

Shilla Bakery is a very small, early-stage franchise with only 5 total outlets and zero net growth over the past year, indicating a stalled or pre-growth phase. The total investment range of $354,000 to $1,331,000 is substantial for a concept with no proven expansion track record. ⚠ A major 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, the franchise has no litigation or bankruptcy history, but the high cost and lack of growth data present significant risk for prospective franchisees.

Dill Dinkers Franchising, LLC is a very early-stage concept with only 5 total outlets, though it shows promising momentum by opening 3 units last year with zero closures. ✓ The franchise provides an Item 19 disclosure showing a strong average unit volume (AUV) of $910,456, which is a positive sign for potential profitability. ⚠ However, the total investment range of $425,815 to $922,811 is substantial for such a small system, and the 8.0% royalty fee is relatively high, which could pressure margins. ✓ The absence of litigation or bankruptcy history is a clean bill of health, but the tiny scale means prospective franchisees should closely evaluate the franchisor's support infrastructure and long-term viability.

FP Franchisor LLC operates a small, high-investment franchise with only 5 total outlets and a single unit opened in the past year, indicating minimal growth momentum. ✓ The franchise discloses a strong average unit volume of $2,158,683, suggesting robust revenue potential for established locations. ⚠ However, the total investment range of $493,466 to over $3 million is substantial, and the presence of both litigation and bankruptcy history raises significant red flags for prospective franchisees. This concept may appeal to well-capitalized investors seeking a high-reward opportunity, but the lack of scale and legal/financial baggage warrant thorough due diligence.

NHOU Advanced Rust Protection Franchising, LLC is a very small, early-stage franchise with only 5 total outlets, though it showed positive growth by adding 2 units last year with no closures. The total investment range of $40,350 to $95,000 is relatively low, and the franchise fee of $31,500 with a 3.0% royalty is modest. ⚠ A significant red flag is the absence of Item 19 financial disclosure, meaning there is no verifiable data on unit-level revenue or profitability for prospective franchisees to evaluate. ✓ The lack of litigation or bankruptcy history is a neutral positive, but the tiny scale and lack of financial performance data make this a high-risk, speculative opportunity.

Yukdaejang America, Inc. is a micro-scale franchise with only 5 total outlets and zero net growth over the past year, indicating a stagnant or pre-revenue stage. ✓ The absence of litigation and bankruptcy provides a clean legal record, but ⚠ the lack of Item 19 financial disclosure prevents any assessment of unit-level profitability or performance. The total investment range of $286,000 to $490,000 is moderate for a food concept, yet the $35,000 franchise fee and 5% royalty are standard. ⚠ Without any new openings or historical expansion data, this franchise presents a high-risk profile for investors seeking proven operational traction.

Daiichi Ramen is a very small franchise with only 5 total outlets and zero net growth over the past year, indicating a stagnant or pre-growth phase. ✓ The absence of litigation and bankruptcy provides a clean legal record, but ⚠ 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. The total investment range of $349,000 to $672,000 is moderate for a ramen concept, yet the $35,000 franchise fee and 5% royalty are standard. ⚠ Without any recent openings or a track record of expansion, this opportunity carries high uncertainty and limited proof of concept.

DMK Franchisor LLC operates a very small network of just 5 total outlets with no new openings or closures in the past year, indicating a stagnant growth trajectory. The total investment range of $328,500 to $779,500 is substantial for a brand with minimal scale and no recent expansion. ✓ The absence of litigation and bankruptcy filings provides a clean legal and financial record. ⚠ However, the lack of any unit growth and the high upfront cost relative to the tiny system size present significant risk for prospective franchisees.

Sweet Chick operates a very small system of just 5 outlets with no recent unit growth or closures, indicating a stagnant or highly selective expansion strategy. ✓ The franchise reports a strong average unit volume (AUV) of $2,911,158, which is impressive for a chicken concept, but the total investment range of $1,081,400 to $1,813,200 is substantial. ⚠ The high entry cost combined with a 6% royalty and $40,000 franchise fee creates a significant financial hurdle, especially given the lack of recent openings to demonstrate scalable momentum. With no litigation or bankruptcy history, the brand appears stable, but the absence of growth over the past year raises questions about its franchisee recruitment and market viability.

Chill-N Nitrogen Ice Cream operates a very small network of just 5 outlets with no recent growth, as zero new locations opened in the last year. ✓ The brand provides financial disclosure showing an average unit volume (AUV) of $657,949, which is a positive indicator of potential revenue. ⚠ However, the total investment range of $462,411 to $679,315 is substantial for a concept with such limited scale and no expansion momentum. ✓ The absence of litigation or bankruptcy history offers some stability, but the stagnant growth and high entry cost relative to the tiny system present significant risk for prospective franchisees.

District Dogs is a very small, early-stage franchise with only 5 total outlets, though it shows a clean growth trajectory with 2 openings and zero closures in the last year. ✓ The absence of litigation and bankruptcy provides a clean legal and financial background. ⚠ However, the total investment range of $622,225 to $1,647,450 is substantial for such a nascent network, and the 6.9% royalty is on the higher side for a pet services concept. This franchise offers Item 19 financial data, which is a positive for transparency, but prospective franchisees should weigh the high entry cost against the limited operational track record.

Cw Franchise operates a very small network of just 5 total outlets, with a modest growth trajectory of 1 net new opening and no closures last year. The total investment range of $270,500 to $546,500 is moderate, though the $40,000 franchise fee and 7.0% royalty are standard for the industry. ✓ The franchise provides an Item 19 financial disclosure, offering transparency on potential earnings, and has no history of litigation or bankruptcy. ⚠ The primary risk is the extremely limited scale and brand recognition, which may indicate an unproven or early-stage concept with limited support infrastructure.

Bowl Boss Acai is a very small, early-stage franchise with only 5 total outlets, but it shows a strong growth trajectory with 3 openings and zero closures in the last year. The total investment range of $107,250 to $559,000 is broad, reflecting potentially significant variability in build-out costs, while the $30,000 franchise fee and 6% royalty are standard for the food sector. ✓ The presence of Item 19 financial performance data is a positive for transparency, and the absence of litigation or bankruptcy history reduces immediate legal risk. ⚠ The primary risk is the lack of an established brand footprint, making unit economics highly unproven at scale.

Liberty Bagels is a micro-scale franchise with only 4 total outlets and zero net growth in the past year, indicating a stagnant or pre-growth phase. ✓ The absence of litigation and bankruptcy provides a clean legal and financial record, while the Item 19 disclosure offers transparency on performance. ⚠ However, the total investment range of $804,355 to $1,304,477 is substantial for such a small system, and the $40,000 franchise fee with a 5% royalty may be difficult to justify without proven unit economics or expansion momentum. This concept carries high risk for investors given its unproven scalability and lack of recent openings.

Red Light Method is a very small, early-stage franchise with only 4 total outlets, though it showed positive momentum by opening 2 units last year with zero closures. ✓ The absence of litigation or bankruptcy provides a clean legal and financial baseline. ⚠ However, the franchise fee of $50,000 and total investment range up to $821,050 are substantial for a brand with virtually no proven system or economies of scale. ✓ The inclusion of Item 19 financial disclosure offers some transparency, but the tiny network size makes those projections highly speculative.

KARG Franchise Systems LLC operates a very small network of just 4 outlets, having added only 1 new location last year with no closures, indicating a nascent but stable growth trajectory. The total investment range of $407,910 to $680,433 is substantial, and the $35,000 franchise fee plus a 5% royalty are standard for the industry. ✓ A key positive is the Item 19 disclosure showing an average unit volume (AUV) of $956,594, which suggests strong revenue potential for franchisees. ⚠ However, the extremely limited scale of 4 units means there is minimal operational history or proven system-wide performance to evaluate.

French Florist is a very small, early-stage franchise with only 4 total outlets, though it shows promising momentum with 2 openings and zero closures in the last year. ✓ The absence of litigation or bankruptcy provides a clean legal and financial record. ⚠ The total investment range of $164k to $368k is moderate, but the 6% royalty and $22,500 franchise fee are standard for the industry. ✓ The inclusion of Item 19 financial disclosure offers transparency, but the tiny network size means limited historical performance data for validation.

The Ten Spot Ltd. is a very small, early-stage franchise with only 4 total outlets, though it shows a clean bill of health with no litigation or bankruptcies and a positive growth trajectory of 1 net new unit opened last year with zero closures. ✓ The brand provides a disclosed average unit volume (AUV) of $493,699, offering a clear financial benchmark for prospective franchisees. ⚠ However, the total investment range of $335,000 to $530,000, combined with a $50,000 franchise fee and a 6% royalty, represents a significant capital commitment for a concept with a minimal operating footprint and limited brand recognition. The lack of any closures is encouraging, but the extremely small scale makes this a high-risk, unproven investment relative to more established competitors.

NEUAGE HEALTH + WELLNESS is a nascent concept with only 4 total outlets and a single opening in the past year, indicating a very early-stage and unproven growth trajectory. ✓ The absence of litigation and closures is a positive sign for a new brand, but the lack of an Item 19 financial disclosure is a significant ⚠ risk, preventing any assessment of unit-level profitability. ⚠ The franchise fee of $100,000 is high relative to the total investment range of $406,500 - $539,000, and the 7% royalty adds considerable ongoing cost. This franchise presents a high-risk, high-investment opportunity with no financial performance data to support its viability.

Shot of Art is a micro-scale franchise with only 4 total outlets, having opened 1 and closed 0 in the last year, indicating a nascent but stable growth trajectory. ✓ The franchise offers a relatively low total investment range of $137,150 to $330,050, with a $49,000 franchise fee and a 6.0% royalty, making it accessible for entry-level investors. ✓ The presence of Item 19 financial disclosure provides transparency, and the absence of litigation or bankruptcy history reduces immediate legal or financial red flags. ⚠ However, the extremely small system size means limited brand recognition and operational track record, posing higher risk for franchisees betting on unproven scalability.

Slice House by Tony Gemignani is a very early-stage franchise with only 4 total outlets and zero net growth in the last year, indicating no current expansion momentum. The total investment range of $406,300 to $1,147,600 is significant for a brand with such a limited footprint, and the $24,000 franchise fee plus 5% royalty adds to the cost burden. ✓ The brand does provide an Item 19 financial disclosure, offering some transparency on potential performance. ⚠ However, the presence of litigation is a notable red flag that warrants careful due diligence before considering this opportunity.

Pressed Roots is a very early-stage franchise with only 4 total outlets and zero net growth in the last year, indicating no proven expansion momentum. The total investment range of $475,700 to $799,600 is substantial for a concept with such limited operational history. ✓ The absence of litigation and bankruptcy provides a clean legal slate. ⚠ However, the high franchise fee of $50,000 and 7% royalty, combined with no recent openings, present significant risk for prospective franchisees evaluating an unproven system.

Full Psycle Franchising, LLC operates a boutique indoor cycling concept with a very small footprint of just 4 total outlets, having opened 1 location last year with no closures. The franchise fee is a steep $100,000, and the total investment ranges from $327,660 to over $1 million, placing it in a high-cost category for a fitness concept. ✓ The brand shows positive, albeit minimal, growth with a net gain of one unit and no litigation on record. ⚠ A significant red flag is the disclosed bankruptcy history, which demands careful due diligence regarding the franchisor's financial stability and long-term viability.

Wolfnights is a very small, early-stage franchise with only 4 total outlets and zero net growth in the last year, indicating a stalled expansion. ✓ The brand does report a strong average unit volume (AUV) of $1,044,571, which is a positive sign for existing unit economics, though the total investment range of $256k to $580k is moderate. ⚠ The lack of any new openings or closures suggests the system may be in a holding pattern, and with no litigation or bankruptcy history, the primary risk is the unproven scalability of the concept.

Facialworks Franchising LLC is a very small, early-stage franchise with only 4 total outlets and zero net growth in the last year, indicating no current expansion momentum. ✓ The absence of litigation and bankruptcy is a clean slate, but the high franchise fee of $60,000 and total investment reaching up to $853,700 represent a significant capital commitment for a brand with a minimal operating footprint. ⚠ The 6% royalty is standard, yet the lack of any new openings or closures suggests the concept may be stalled or still in a validation phase. Prospective franchisees should scrutinize the Item 19 financial performance representation closely, as the limited unit count provides little data to assess profitability or system-wide success.