The Lost Cajun Franchise

Cajun restaurant

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The Lost Cajun was founded in October of 2010 in Frisco, Colorado. In 2012, we opened The Lost Cajun in Breckenridge, Colorado. Since then we have grown The Lost Cajun brand to more than 20 stores nationwide and counting!Our customers have been driving our growth, with people from all over the country wanting to open a Lost Cajun restaurant in their hometown. We believe that it is our unique culture and atmosphere, friendly staff, and of course great consistent food that makes us such a popular destination. We offer a unique brand that is not just another sandwich shop, pizza store or another burger joint. It's "food that you can taste" not too spicy and full of flavors that you have yet to experience!Exclusive developmental markets now available in key cities across the United States.

ABC INC

ABC-CO - NASDAQ

$129.55 USD
+0.25 (+0.20%)
$129.55
$129.55


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Please Note: The operators of The Lost Cajun, may not have verified the accuracy of the Franchise information contained within this website. For accurate up-to-date information, investors are strongly recommended to visit the official The Lost Cajun website.

How much does it cost to open a The Lost Cajun Franchise ?

The investment required to open a The Lost Cajun Franchise is between $252,600 - $698,500 . There is an initial franchise fee of $40,000 which grants you the license to run a business under the The Lost Cajun name.

Individual Franchise Costs

  • Initial Investment:
    $252,600 -
  • Initial Franchise Fee:
    $40,000
  • Royalty Fee:
    6%
  • Advertising Fee:
    1%

Expense In-House Third Party
Franchise Fee N/A N/A
Startup Costs N/A N/A
Equipment N/A Yes
Inventory N/A N/A
Accounts Receivable N/A N/A
Payroll N/A N/A

Training
On-The-Job Training: 68 hours Classroom Training: 12 hours

Support
Purchasing Co-ops Newsletter Meetings/Conventions Grand Opening Online Support Security/Safety Procedures Field Operations Site Selection

Marketing
Co-op Advertising Ad Templates National Media Social media SEO Website development

The Lost Cajun Growth History

When did the first The Lost Cajun open? 2010
When did The Lost Cajun start Franchising ? 2013

Number of Employees Required to Run: 20 - 30

Nationwide, Alabama, Alaska, Arizona, Arkansas, California, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, District of Columbia, Florida, Georgia, Guam, Hawaii, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New Mexico, New York, North Carolina, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Puerto Rico, Rhode Island, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Vermont, Virginia, Washington, West Virginia, Wisconsin, Wyoming



How much does a The Lost Cajun Franchise owner make?

How much money you could make as a The Lost Cajun Franchise owner depends on a wide variety of factors. As a business owner, your primary goals are to strive for high sales while keeping your oper_ating costs as low as possible while still maintaining quality products and service. The monthly oper_ating costs that you will incur as a The Lost Cajun Franchise owner may include royalty fees, rent or mortgage, staffing, products, supplies, utilities, administrative costs and other things. Although your monthly oper_ating costs may vary from month to month, your start up costs are typically fixed and they will cover the majority of your initial oper_ating equipment, signage, and renovations.

Initial Investment
$40,000 - $698,500
Initial Franchise Fee
$40,000
Royalty Fee
6%
Advertising Fee
1%
The Lost Cajun Franchise Opportunity viewed times by investors.
 

Legal Disclaimer: This information is not a franchise offering for The Lost Cajun and should not be construed as such. The Franchise Mall makes every effort to maintain accurate franchise data but does not guarantee nor assume liability for incorrect data. We recomend that anyone seriously interested in pursuing a The Lost Cajun franchise opportunity, review that franchise's Franchise Disclosure Document (FDD) with an attorney and accountant.