Body20 franchise fees for 2025:
Cash Investment: $265,512 - $427,833
Total Investment: $265,512 - $427,833
Minimum Net Worth: $400,000
Single Unit Franchise Fee: $65,000
Franchise Fee for Each Additional Unit: 1-2 Studios - $65k each,
3-5 Studios - $55k each, 6-9 Studios - $45k each, 10+ Studios -
$35k each
Royalty: 8%
Ad Fee: 2%
Other Fees: Marketing, Technology, etc.
Average Number of Employees at Start/at Maturity: 3-5
Item 19: Yes
Visa Candidates: No
Passive Ownership: No
Semi-Passive Ownership: Yes
Specify: In the early stages of business, the owner handles
construction, vendor relations, permitting, and lease negotiations
with the support of the franchisor. Once a Letter of Intent (LOI)
is in place, marketing begins, and the pre-sale process starts.
They typically hire a general manager (GM), often their sales head,
to manage sales once the LOI is signed while they continue to
oversee construction and other operational tasks.
After opening, the GM also handles hiring, grassroots marketing,
and daily studio operations. The owner's role shifts to managing
the GM, setting KPIs, and overseeing budgets and customer
experience after the studio opens.
Home-Based: No
B2B: No
Master Franchise Opportunities: No
Veteran Discount: Yes(10% off the Initial Franchise Fee)
No. Body20 is not a semi absentee franchise. The owner of the franchise (the franchisee) is expected to be involved in all aspects of day-to-day operations.
No. Body20 is not a home based franchise opportunity.
Click here to find out how much Body20 franchisees make. Body20 offers an Item 19 in their Franchise Disclosure Document which provides financial information about select franchisees in their franchise system.
No. Body20 is not a master franchise opportunity.
Yes. Body20 franchise does offer a veteran discount.
No. Body20 franchise does not work with E2 Visa and EB-5 Visa candidates.
No. Body20 franchise is not looking for Canada franchisees.
No. Body20 franchise is not looking for International franchisees.
Buying a Franchise Guide: What is a Franchise Disclosure Document?
When evaluating a franchise opportunity, reading and understanding the current version of their FDD is a necessity. Considering the benefits of franchising, such as established brand recognition and support from the franchisor, it's important to also take into account franchise fees and franchising royalty fees. Since most franchisors are privately owned companies, the current versions of their FDDs are typically not available unless requested directly from them.
Click here to connect with a Franchise Consultant who can help you obtain a copy quickly and for free. They can also guide you through the essential franchise questions to ask, ensuring you make a well-informed decision about your investment.