Bar and Restaurant Franchise Investment
Bar Cost Breakdown: Opening a Bohemian Bull Craft Beer Franchise
Our Craft Beer Restaurant and Bar Franchise Cost
We can help you open your Bohemian Bull franchise with confidence, and it all starts by giving you the right information about your craft beer restaurant and bar franchise costs.
When you open a restaurant on your own, it’s hard to know exactly how much money you’ll invest, but franchising helps eliminate reckless spending early on.
Structured for Success
The Bohemian Bull bar franchise investment has been thought through and structured carefully, taking into account everything you’ll need to get your doors opened and help position your restaurant for long-term success. Throughout your discovery process, we will continue to go over our American restaurant bar franchise costs.
Your Initial Beer Restaurant and Bar Franchise Costs
What You Get Back
Franchise Fee
Initial Restaurant Investment
It’s important to note that your initial investment does include the franchise fee while also accounting for some of your additional beer garden franchise costs. Here is just some of what Bohemian Bull franchisees get back in return for their initial investment:
- Training Expenses
- Location Lease
- Software and Technology
- Signage
- Furniture and Equipment
- Utilities
- Inventory
- Grand Opening Marketing
- Insurance
- Permits and Licensing
Additional Funding
A Genuine Partnership in the Bar Industry
As we continue to grow The Bohemian Bull bar franchise, we’ll never forget our roots and the passion that started it all. Once you get to know our team, you’ll feel a real sense of pride that we have in the success of The Bohemian Bull brand and all of our partners. Any extension of The Bohemian Bull brand is considered family to us, and you will feel that bond as we continue to support your journey for years to come – cheers!
FAQ about craft beer and restaurant franchise investment
Beer is typically marked up by 200% to 300%. While craft beer is usally more expensive to buy wholesale, so the markup is lower.
Due to the mass closures of bars, tasting rooms, and seemingly any place to gather, the industry posted its first-ever decline in volume in 2020. The craft beer industry delivered good news in 2021. The volume of barrels produced increased by 7.9%, reaching almost 24.5 million barrels.
Craft beer is typically for people who like something different from the big brand, mass produced beers. It has more flavor and personality than those other beverages which are dominate by them in stores across America!
There are two types of competitors in this space: small local operations who create their own original recipes; and large national companies that make drinks seem “crafty” but still pack an ABV higher than 5%.
