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Writer's pictureKenneth Sigler

Franchise and Small Business Models


Business models

When looking at some of the most common business models we see small, medium, and large businesses as part of the model as well as franchises. Which model is right for you is dependent on what you hope to achieve and the amount of capital you have access to and level of control and ownership you wish.

Franchise is one of the easiest when you think about it. We all know of McDonald's, Walmart, Taco Bell, Arbys, Burger Kings and so many more franchises. The franchise owns the system and the land, you starting the franchise buy buying into it and using their system including suppliers, equipment and more so you relinquish a lot of control but the profit line can grow very fast. A franchise has a contract and a franchise fee which in the end lays everything out and are your upfront cost.

Small Business can be characterized by employee size, profitability, coverage area, and more. This can have less cost for starting up and can provide more control for the owner but has its own side effects as there are always different interpretations so clarity can be confusing.

Medium Business can be characterized by employee size, profitability, coverage area, and more. This can have more cost for starting up and can provide more control for the owner but has its own side effects as there are always different interpretations so clarity can be confusing.

Large Business can be characterized by employee size, profitability, coverage area, and more. This can have a larger cost for starting up and can provide more control for the owner but has its own side effects as there are always different interpretations so clarity can be confusing.

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