Advantages and disadvantages of franchising from a franchisee’s perspective—checklist

Published by a LexisNexis Commercial expert
Checklists

Advantages and disadvantages of franchising from a franchisee’s perspective—checklist

Published by a LexisNexis Commercial expert

Checklists
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This is a checklist of advantages and disadvantages of a franchising business model from the franchisee's perspective.

Advantages

  1. A franchisee can set up a franchise outlet relatively quickly with use of the franchisor’s brand and tested business model. Therefore franchisees might be able to see the results of their activities very quickly.

  2. A franchised business will have the benefit of advertising and marketing support provided by the franchisor as set out in the franchise agreement.

  3. A franchised business is often part of a network of franchisees which can provide support and assistance especially in the early stages of development.

  4. The high street banks may view franchises as less risky than other forms of owner-managed businesses. The banks might be willing to grant loans to franchisees on more favourable terms and they often have specialist departments that deal solely with franchises.

  5. A franchise agreement will be for a minimum fixed term which provides the franchisee with an opportunity to both establish the business and exit the business if things do not work

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United Kingdom

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