Franchise for Business Growth
- Promo
- Introduction
- Is franchising the right way to grow the business?
- What is the correct sign for the business to provide a franchise?
- How is franchising different from opening branches?
- How does a franchisor lay down the model correctly?
- Credibility to build before giving a franchise
- Aptitude for franchise model
- Training for franchisor & franchise
- Key elements for a successful franchise model
- Different kinds of franchise models
- Role of SOP & USP
- Legal & financial steps for franchisor
- Key clauses in franchise agreement
- How is technology changing the franchise work in India today?
- What is the common fear of expanding the Franchise?
- Rapid Fire
Checklist for the Franchise Model dreamBig Podcast
The Checklist for the Franchise Model dreamBig Podcasts is a practical guide designed to help aspiring franchise owners navigate the essential steps before launching. It covers key areas like brand alignment, financial planning, legal agreements, and local market research to ensure a smooth start. This checklist also emphasizes training, marketing support, and understanding operational standards set by dreamBig Podcasts. By following these steps, franchise can build a strong foundation, minimize risks, and align closely with the brand’s vision.
Download ChecklistLatest on Franchise for Business Growth
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FAQs
A franchise is a business model where one party (franchise) uses another’s brand, systems, and support to run their own business.
In India, franchising operates through a legal agreement between the franchisor and the franchise outlining rights and obligations.
Not always; many franchisors offer training and support to new franchisees.
Investment varies widely, starting from Rs.50,000 to several crores depending on the brand and sector.
Yes, there are low-cost franchise opportunities in sectors like food kiosks, education, and services.
Food & beverage, education, retail, and wellness are some of the most profitable sectors.
There is no specific franchise law in India, but general contract and consumer laws apply.
Franchisors usually offer training, marketing support, branding, and operational guidelines.
Yes, multi-unit franchising is common if you meet the franchisor’s eligibility criteria.
Typically, franchise agreements last 3 to 10 years, depending on the brand.
Royalty fees are periodic payments made by the franchise to the franchisor, usually a percentage of revenue.
Yes, subject to terms in the franchise agreement and approval by the franchisor.
Evaluate your budget, interests, market demand, and the franchisor’s credibility before choosing.
Yes, with proper location, brand support, and management, many franchises succeed in India.
Franchise portals, expos, business consultants, and brand websites are good sources.
Franchising allows you to expand rapidly with lower capital investment and operational risk.
Look for financial capability, business acumen, commitment, and alignment with your brand values.
You maintain brand, quality, and process control through a franchise agreement and operations manual.
You need a Franchise Agreement, Franchise Disclosure Document (FDD), and operations manual.
Register trademarks and enforce brand guidelines strictly across all franchise units.
Through training, audits, SOPs, and regular communication with franchisees.
Marketing, training, technology, ongoing business guidance, and supply chain support.
Base it on brand value, industry standards, support provided, and profit margins.
Yes, if the agreement includes specific termination clauses for breaches.
Maintaining quality and uniformity while managing relationships with multiple franchisees.

