Flour Power

Item 7 lays out the initial investment from $189,900 to $406,000, covering build-out for a 1,500-3,000 sq ft studio, equipment, initial inventory, and three months' operating capital. The $50,000 franchise fee gets you the proprietary system, training, and branding for kids' classes, parties, and adult events. Ongoing fees hit 8% royalty (minimum $325/week), up to 2% brand fund, plus $189/month POS and $100-$300/month tech fees—stacking to about 10-12% total, which is standard but watch the minimums on slower starts. Item 19 shines here: average gross revenue $292,997, median $295,454 across locations, with estimated profits ranging $21,325 to $102,562 depending on performance—decent for a service-based play if you hit traffic.

System health shows 15 locations steady from 2022-2023 (0% growth), now at 16, with just 1 termination, 2 transfers, and 2 projected new units—stable but not exploding, suggesting a maturing concept since 2015. Five SBA loans average $246,560 signal lender confidence for funding. For buyers eyeing kids' enrichment, these numbers mean low-end viability around $20K profit but upside to six figures in prime spots; compare to flat growth peers, it's a calculated bet on parental spending trends rather than rapid expansion.