The franchise that we offer is for Boot N Shoot, a firearms and fashion boutique that offers and sells firearms, handcrafted boots, and western inspired apparel, accessories, home goods, and other products and services.
$40,000 (the “Initial Franchise Fee”). The Initial Franchise Fee is fully earned by us upon payment. The method we use to calculate the Initial Franchise Fee is uniform for all franchises that we offer through this Disclosure Document, except, as described below, we offer a veteran’s discount and multiterritory discount.
Veteran’s Discount
For qualified individuals who were honorably discharged from any branch of the United States Military the Initial Franchise Fee for the first/initial Operating Territory franchise is discounted by 10%. This discount must be requested at the time of your initial franchise application and requires documented military service.
Royalty 6% of Gross Sales
About Investment $368,700 (2)
(1)This is the minimum price and could be more depending on boutique size & location. Note this does not include working capital
(2)Most franchise candidates find they can fund their business by accessing capital they already have available through the equity in their home or by accessing qualifying retirement plans such as a 401k without incurring penalties or experiencing tax consequences. Financing options may also include third party (family, friends, existing business partners) or traditional bank loans.
* See the current Franchise Disclosure Document (“FDD”), Item 7, for complete detailed breakdown of the potential investment
Deciding to become a business owner is a significant commitment, and understanding how your investment is allocated is a crucial part of the process. To help you make an informed decision, we’ve outlined a breakdown of where your investment goes.
| The Investment Breakdown | |
|---|---|
| Initial Franchise Fee (First Boutique) | $40,000 |
| Typical Investment (Excluding Working Capital) | $368,700 (2) |
| Royalty Fee Weekly | 6% |
(1) This is the minimum price and could be more depending on boutique size & location. Note this does not include working capital
(2) Most franchise candidates find they can fund their business by accessing capital they already have available through the equity in their home or by accessing qualifying retirement plans such as a 401k without incurring penalties or experiencing tax consequences. Financing options may also include third party (family, friends, existing business partners) or traditional bank loans.
* See the current Franchise Disclosure Document (“FDD”), Item 7, for complete detailed breakdown of the potential investment