Easy to Open – Easy Franchise – High Potential Returns
Harlem Shake® is an easy franchise to open and has initial investment costs below those of many other shake & burger franchises.
The total investment to begin operations on a new burger franchise is estimated to be between $409,000 – $840,000.
This makes Harlem Shake® a lower-cost franchise opportunity with the potential for high returns. Benefits include:
- Lower Build-out costs than other burger & shake shop brands
- Quicker ramp-up time
- Faster potential return on investment
- Proven business model
What Does It Cost To Own a Franchise like Harlem Shake®?
We understand that comprehending the financial roadmap is a fundamental aspect of any successful business venture. Just as we meticulously craft our recipes, we’ve taken the same care in outlining the estimated initial investment required to open and operate a Harlem Shake® franchise. This section is not just about numbers; it’s about arming you with the knowledge you need to be well-prepared for the exciting journey of becoming a Harlem Shake® franchisee. Let’s embark on this financial exploration together, ensuring you’re well-equipped for the road ahead.
Detailed Franchise Start-Up Costs
Here’s the Harlem Shake® FDD Item 7 detailing the specific startup costs of our franchise offering:
How Do I Get Funding For Harlem Shake®?
We have partnered with Tenet Financial to provide guidance to our candidates as they navigate the process of securing the funding to make their initial investment.
Tenet Financial Group specializes in providing funding options for small businesses and startups, including ROBS, SBA loans, and unsecured loans. We partner with organizations that share our commitment to helping entrepreneurs achieve their American Dream. Our collaborative partnerships cover a wide range of financing and business startup processes, and we offer tailored solutions to meet the unique needs of each partner.
Disclaimer: Harlem Shake® recommends Tenet Financial Group for franchise financing but does not guarantee or accept liability for funding outcomes. Individuals are advised to conduct their own due diligence and seek professional advice before entering into financial agreements with a funding partner.
