Franchise Factbook
For franchisees · where to start

Work out what fits — before anyone starts selling to you.

Jumping straight to a calculator before you know what you're looking at is how people end up buying what they were sold. Four steps, roughly in order.

How the figures are sourced · How we make money

1Read the guides
2Run the two tools
3Check the filings
4Get the FDD reviewed
2

See what fits, in your own numbers

Two short tools built on 1,766 brands' own filings. About a minute each, matches shown on screen, no email required — and no franchisor is told you were here.

Which kind of franchise suits me?Match your interests and how hands-on you want to be against filed figures.

What kind of franchise suits you?

Six questions about how you want to work. This narrows the field to the categories that fit — it does not tell you what to buy.

What appeals to you? (optional)
3

Then go and look at the filings yourself

Every brand page links to the document each figure came from. Shortlist several brands rather than one, and read Items 5, 6, 7, 12, 19 and 20 of each.

4

Once you've narrowed it down, bring us the filing

We'll read the FDD closely: numbers set against category peers, the clauses buyers find late, and the questions to put to the franchisor and your lawyer before you sign. You pay us; the franchisor never does — and they're not told you asked.

What an FDD review covers →
5

When you're ready to actually talk to them

Tell us which brand and where you'd want to open, and we'll pass it to their franchise development team so they contact you directly. We're not a broker and we're not paid per introduction — your details go to the brand you named and nowhere else.

Get introduced to a franchisor

We pass your details to their franchise development team so they can contact you directly. We are not a broker, we are not paid per introduction, and your details are never sold to a lead network.

Where you'd want to open — territory availability is the first thing they'll check.

We record the time and IP of the request — privacy policy.

Neither tool is advice, and neither recommends a brand. They filter public filings against what you tell them. Not investment, legal or financial advice.