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Morebusiness Fast Food Restaurant Plan Template
Morebusiness Fast Food Restaurant Plan Template
Morebusiness Fast Food Restaurant Plan Template
Use this fast food restaurant business plan as your template to create the best fast food
restaurant in town that's also a thriving, profitable business! This fast food restaurant
business plan includes market analysis, strategy, more.
1.5 MANAGEMENT
The owners have significant experience in: the hospitality industry, advertising, and
business management. The founder previously owned two very successful Thai restaurants
in Seattle but grew tired of paying exorbitant rent hoping customers would turn up each
night. His Nudlez concept takes the product to the street!
2.2 HISTORY
After running two successful Thai restaurants in Seattle for five years, Dan Billings spent
most of the past two years in Thailand looking at business opportunities. While living there
he ate almost exclusively as the locals did, from street vendor food outlets. Not only was the
food freshly cooked in front of him, but the visual entertainment combined to augment the
vibrant street culture. His initial thoughts were, "this is what's missing from our staid cities
in the United States." Using this as his motivator he began to realize that there were also
major commercial benefits to running a fast-food network where the majority of outlets
were not restricted to one location. For a start, shop fronts in good locations are expensive.
The key to making such a venture successful domestically would be to ensure that the
vendor outlets are very hygienic, comply with health standards, serviced by an efficient re-
supply network producing consistent meals, with professionalism and quality paramount.
He spent considerable time designing a purpose built Noodle Vending Unit. He also moved
back to Seattle and renewed his ties in the culinary community to elicit the design of fresh
and tasty meals to be served from the NVU. The Nudlez brand was born! Realizing the
opportunity to seize a market niche through rapid expansion, the inventor also joined
forces with an experienced international business team to develop and implement that
initiative.
3.3 COMPETITION
The range of competitors here spans the market dominants like McDonalds, to sandwich
and sushi bars, to 'vendor' foods like kebabs. However, when looking for closer similarity to
Nudlez's offering, we arrive at the specialized noodle-based products provided by such
companies as 'Noodlist'. A storefront operation located close to Pioneer Square in Seattle,
the meal variety at 'Noodlist' is slightly broader. However speed of preparation is
significantly slower than Nudlez, necessitating the addition of standard pre-cooked, oily
and somewhat bland Asian fare to satisfy the 'time-poor' consumers. It is only this time
constraint that is satisfied though, as taste and nutrition are compromised. The lack of
speed in the fresh cooked Asian fast food market is emphasized by another competitor, 'Hot
Wok', offering noodle-based meals in the Sea-Tac International Airport, where a sign on the
counter informs consumers that meals may take up to thirty minutes to prepare. A captive
consumer group is not being exploited here. Nudlez will change that.
'Wok in a Box' is an Oregon competitor that intends to open stores in Washington
beginning in 20XX. The company currently operates 16 stores in the Pacific Northwest.
Market research indicates company revenue for 20XX reached $5 million, representing a
growth rate of 78 percent over the prior year. This growth is encouraging to Nudlez, which
through the use of its NVU's and its other competitive advantages will gain broader
exposure. The existence of such competitors makes Nudlez an attractive acquisition or
merger proposition.
3.5 DEVELOPMENT
The founders of Nudlez have invested a total of $75,000 in development of the NVU, and
plan to spend an additional $200,000 over the next year on development of the second
generation NVU. The 'Generation-2' NVU is currently under design, maintaining versatility
yet improving with the introduction of inventions such as the Nudle-Rac.
7.4 ASSUMPTIONS
• Number of average rain days for the 3 cities is 12 per month. This equates to
approximately 40% of the month, which we have conservatively applied, despite its
low probability. The conservatism also allows for logistics accidents, staff truancy, etc.
to arrive at 13 trading days/month for NVU's. (Exclude catering)
• Total employment in the expanded Seattle CBD areas is estimated at over 350,000.
Nudlez expects to capture less than 2% of this daily market from CBD NVU's and
stores
• Seattle and Portland/Vancouver are similar sized markets, with Spokane being
approximately half the size. Revenue estimates reflect these ratios.
• Gen-1 and first Gen-2 NVU, testing and development costs totaling around $75,000
already spent by inventor are not included in financials.
• First Gen-2 NVU will obtain homologation, meaning that the design has blanket pre-
approval with local government, reducing time and cost for individual site permits.
• First 10 NVU's cost $125,000, including homologation.
• Wastage is estimated at 15% across all food related product (validated in Seattle
trials). This will reduce once the 'Nudle-Rac' and associated IT systems are in place
• Training, Quality Management Systems and Franchise Operations Manuals will be
completed effectively for $220,000 by the end of year 1.
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