r/IndianFranchise

Need 50% in a profitable running business?

Adding more details:-

What You Get:

- 50% Ownership in a running business
-Put: 6L (Non-Negotiable)
-Earnings: ₹22,000–₹36,000* (roughly 4% to 6% of your put in value)
-Requires only 1–2 hours of involvement at the canteen
-Operates Monday to Friday (Weekends off)
-Established operations with existing infrastructure and customers

Ideal For:
-Working professionals looking for an additional income stream
-Business owners wanting to diversify their investments
-Entrepreneurs seeking a business with day-to-day operations already in place
Important
-Amount: 6L (Non-Negotiable)
-Genuine buyers and serious investors only.
-Business details and financial discussions will be shared only with interested parties.
-A site visit can be arranged for qualified buyers to understand the operations firsthand.

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u/Varun090791 — 1 day ago

Need Suggestions for a franchise business after loosing job from the wave of AI in Delhi/NCR ( Gurugram)

Hi All,

This post may seem a bit naive since I have not done extensive research yet, but I am looking for suggestions on franchise business opportunities.

I have a budget of up to ₹70 lakhs and am looking for a business that can generate steady income over the long term. I am not expecting overnight returns, but I would like something sustainable that can eventually become a profitable side business or at least provide some passive income while I look for my next job.

This money was originally set aside as the down payment for a residential property, but I have decided to put that plan on hold for now. Instead, I am exploring whether it makes more sense to invest in a business.

I am open to franchises across sectors such as education, healthcare, food, fitness, EV, retail, or anything else that has shown consistent performance.

If you own a franchise or have firsthand experience, I would especially appreciate hearing:

  • Which franchise you chose and why
  • Approximate investment required
  • Time to break even
  • How involved the owner needs to be
  • What you wish you had known before investing

Thanks in advance for your suggestions!

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u/Ok_Requirement1133 — 1 day ago
▲ 7 r/IndianFranchise+1 crossposts

Need help to understand distributorship business FMCG

I am in a bit of a situation where I have dropped out of the corporate world due to my own choice. Now, I have received an opportunity to do distributorship of an underrated legacy Masala brand with potential (FMCG) in a Tier 1 city as a single point.

Anyone doing something similar, I would really appreciate your POV as well. I am a bit unsure whether this opportunity is valid for about a week for me; otherwise, this dealership will pass to someone else.

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u/Ecstatic_Proposal133 — 2 days ago

Need a Frozen Bottle franchise reality check in Bangalore.

I would like to connect with people who owns a Frozen bottle outlet to discuss about the financials. Can anyone who owns an outlet or someone who you know help me with that ?

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u/dripindior_ — 3 days ago

Existing Recruitment & HR Services Franchise Available for Acquisition – India

I’m exploring the sale of my existing Talent Corner HR Services franchise to someone interested in entering or expanding in the recruitment/staffing industry.

The opportunity includes an established recruitment business setup, franchise association, operational processes, and the potential to continue building the existing client base.

Business: Recruitment & HR Services

Business type: Franchise

Status: Existing operation

Reason for sale: I’m shifting my focus toward other business opportunities.

I’m looking for a genuine buyer who wants to operate and grow the business rather than someone simply looking for an investment.

I can share the financials, franchise details, setup information and asking price privately with genuinely interested buyers.

If you're actively looking to acquire a recruitment/staffing business in India, feel free to comment or message me.

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u/Comfortable_Cow4093 — 7 days ago
▲ 210 r/IndianFranchise+1 crossposts

Selling my convenience store business – India

Planning to move to Malaysia, so considering selling my convenience store.

Currently doing ~₹60K/day sales (~₹18L/month) with ~27% gross margin and ₹1.5–2L/month net profit.

Asking: ₹50L for the store.

Also open to selling the entire brand + franchise network. We currently have 8 franchise outlets, generating ₹70–80K/month in recurring royalties (1.5%).

Asking: ₹1.25Cr for the complete brand + franchise network.

Happy to share financials, location and details with genuinely interested buyers. DM if interested.

PRICE:50 INR LAKH (Store) / ₹1.25 CRORE (Complete Brand + 8 Franchises)

u/Fourtyn — 12 days ago
▲ 216 r/IndianFranchise+1 crossposts

I think I found a ₹100 crore business hiding outside Indian temples

Growing up in an Indian family, vacations rarely meant beaches or hill stations.

More often than not, they meant waking up at 4 AM, packing bags, and heading to places like Dwarka, Somnath, Ambaji, Shirdi, Tirupati, Vaishno Devi, Haridwar, or Varanasi. For millions of Indian families, these aren't just tourist destinations—they're traditions passed down through generations.

A few months ago, I visited Dwarka again.

After walking around the temple for a few hours, I did what almost everyone does—I looked for something cold to drink.

Everywhere I looked, there were shops selling lassi, rabdi, kesar pista doodh, chaas... you name it.

What caught my attention wasn't the products.

It was the market itself.

Every shop was packed. Some even had long queues. The demand clearly existed.

But almost every shop looked... the same.

  • No recognizable brand.
  • No standard packaging.
  • No consistent customer experience.
  • No easy way for a first-time visitor to know which place is clean and trustworthy.

That's when a thought hit me.

We've built national brands around tea, coffee, burgers, pizza, ice cream, chocolates—even bottled water.

So why hasn't anyone built a trusted national brand around traditional dairy beverages at India's pilgrimage destinations?

Imagine visiting Dwarka today, Tirupati next month, Shirdi a year later, or Somnath on your next family trip—and finding the same trusted outlet serving fresh lassi, rabdi, kesar pista doodh, and chaas with consistent taste, hygienic preparation, and premium yet affordable packaging.

Instead of choosing between 20 unknown local shops, you'd simply walk into the brand you already trust.

It reminds me of what Haldiram's did for Indian snacks—not by inventing a new product, but by standardizing an existing category and building trust around it.

Of course, maybe there's a reason this hasn't happened. Fresh dairy is difficult to scale, maintaining consistency across locations is challenging, and local vendors already have loyal customers.

But I genuinely can't stop thinking about it.

Am I missing something obvious, or is this one of India's most overlooked consumer brand opportunities?

I'd love to hear from people in F&B, franchising, dairy, retail, or anyone who's thought about this space. Why do you think no one has built a recognizable nationwide brand around traditional dairy beverages at India's pilgrimage destinations?

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u/Malhe_Bhai — 13 days ago

Anyone from sanitaryware industry willing to guide me in setting up bath fitting & sanitaryware outlet

Hey finding someone who is willing to help
I have 800sq feet commercial space in Dehradun
Planning to setup a sanitaryware , bath fitting and tiles showroom
Brands like Cera , jaquar offering their authorised dealerships
Now I have few questions ;
Biggest problem of being associated to a particular brand , whenever we stock they will send us complete package of atleast 4.5 lakh in mix stack and we dont have authority to customise that minimum bulk order

Where as running a independent store although we might not get the same margins like authorised dealerships do (2-3% margin loss)
But we can manage dead stock efficiently and without sales pressure by the brand

Anyone who has prior experience in this industry
Willing to join the team ? Specially from dehradun
Do DM me ?

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u/DependentAdagio3467 — 9 days ago

Subway franchise in Delhi. Expected ROI and break even time?

Hello everyone, I need some suggestions. I am thinking of buying a subway franchise and open one in West Delhi area. I need to understand what could be the roi, I mean how much monthly net profit I can expect. I had discussion with subway team and initial setup cost will be around 50 Lakh.

After that investment, how much I can expect per month as my personal net profit after the salary of employees, running cost etc are all deducted.

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u/darkforrest1 — 12 days ago

Local business with 100-200 employees vs MNC job which is better in india ?

Why people prefer local business over mnc or vice versa - discussion

On different aspects like

Salary

WLB

Satisfaction

Office politics

Learning

Stability

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u/Realistic-Flan-2452 — 10 days ago

Closing My Biryani Café in Gurgaon – Selling Complete Brand, Inventory & Setup

After running my biryani café in Gurgaon (Sector 24), I've decided to shut it down and move on to a new venture.

The café had good revenue and a proven operating model, but I'm choosing to pursue a different business opportunity.

Rather than selling everything separately, I'm looking for someone interested in acquiring the complete brand and business assets.

This includes:

- Complete branding (logo, brand identity, marketing assets)
- Custom printed packaging (containers, paper bags, bowls, stickers, etc.)
- Café inventory and operational supplies
- Everything I've built for the brand over time

This is a great opportunity for anyone looking to start or expand a food business without building everything from scratch.

If you're genuinely interested, feel free to DM me. I'll be happy to share photos, the complete inventory list, revenue details, and answer any questions.

reddit.com
u/ManufacturerPlus3592 — 13 days ago