City Looks Franchise
Salon and spa services for women
Big-City Excitement
City Looks caters to women looking for an exceptional hair-care experience and a full array of salon services. Located primarily in shopping malls and strip centers, the City Looks client wants convenience and high quality hair-care services in a comfortable environment.
City Looks at a Glance
* Year of inception: 1968. Changed name to City Looks in 1987.
* Number of City Looks salon locations: 32 franchise and corporate owned locations
* Geographic coverage: United States, Canada
* Franchisee business profile: Single or multi-unit operator looking to own one or more units
* Previous experience: No salon background necessary
* Financial requirements: $150,000 USD liquid assets and $400,000 USD net worth
Start-up Costs & Franchises Fees
What is the total cost to open a City Looks Franchises?
Total Cost: $94,500-$275,000 USD
Total Franchise Fees: Not Available
Ongoing Royalty Fees: Not Available
Ongoing Advertising Fees: Not Available
Contact Information for City Looks
|
City Looks |
Phone Number: 952.947.7777 |
Historical Expansion
In what year did City Looks begin operations? 1963
When did City Looks begin selling franchises? 1968
Year United States Canada International Corporate 2007 27 0 0 3
Franchise Analyzer Professional's Inside Information
Can you buy this franchise for no money down? YesPlease note: You must download a free copy of Franchise Analyzer Professional to receive these benefits and so much more. Click here to download your FREE copy now.
What key terms in the franchise agreement can be negotiated? Cross-default provisions, arbitration clause, personal guarantee, default cure periods, non-compete agreement, favorable valuations for corporate buyout
Can you negotiate lower royalties during start-up? Yes
Can you purchase multiple franchises for a discounted franchise fee? Yes
Can you receive lower advertising fees? Yes
Will I know when the franchise break even? Yes
Will my personal assets including my home be safe in case my franchise business fails? Yes