Haraz Coffee House

Item 7 lays out the initial investment from $279,500 to $420,800 for 1,800-2,500 sq ft cafes, covering $50,000 franchise fee, buildout, equipment, and initial inventory—positioning it as mid-tier for coffee concepts without the mega-brand premium. Ongoing fees hit 4% royalty plus 1% brand fund and a $1,500 annual tech fee ($125/month), keeping costs lean. Item 19 shines with average gross revenue of $637,967 across disclosed units, translating to an estimated profit of $264,175—implying healthy 41% margins if accurate, a standout for a brand with only 4 franchise and 7 corporate locations.

System growth exploded +50% from 6 to 9 total locations between 2022-2023, with 12 new units projected, signaling franchisor momentum despite the newbie status since 2023. No red flags in terminations or transfers yet, but the small sample size means validate with FDD Item 20 closings. For buyers eyeing coffee niches, these numbers suggest scalability in underserved ethnic quick-serve, but competition demands prime strip centers—crunch if $280K-$421K aligns with your risk tolerance for a high-margin, culturally distinct play.