Franchises, licences and distributorships
Buying into a franchise means starting with a proven brand, systems and training. Compare what it costs to get started, then contact the franchisor directly.
Buying into a franchise means starting with a proven brand, systems and training. Compare what it costs to get started, then contact the franchisor directly.
Buying into a franchise means starting with a proven brand, systems and training. Compare what it costs to get started, then contact the franchisor directly.
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Every brand on NextOwner, from A to Z.
Franchisors can list new franchise, licence and distribution opportunities. A Standard listing is free; Featured puts you at the top of every search.
List your franchiseIf you own an outlet and want to sell it, list it as a franchise resale. Buyers see your numbers, and enquiries come straight to you.
List a franchise resaleFree help from the ACCC, the regulator for the Franchising Code of Conduct.
Under the Franchising Code of Conduct, the franchisor must give you a disclosure document, key facts sheet and the agreement at least 14 days before you sign or pay.
What to check before you sign (ACCC)Under the Code, you usually have 14 days after signing or paying to change your mind about a new franchise agreement.
The Franchising Code of Conduct (ACCC)The ACCC offers a free online course for anyone thinking about buying a franchise. It covers costs, contracts and the questions to ask.
Buying a franchise course (ACCC)Search the government's free Franchise Disclosure Register to see a franchisor's details and disclosure information.
Franchise Disclosure RegisterNextOwner lists opportunities supplied by franchisors and doesn't check or endorse them. Get advice from a franchise lawyer and an accountant before you sign anything.