Killer Burger
Killer Burger, LLC
Company Information
10121 SE Sunnyside Road, Suite 300
We began offering franchises in April 2017. We have never offered franchises in any other line of business and we engage in no business activities other than offering Killer Burger franchises and administering the franchise system. We have never owned or operated any Killer Burger Restaurants. However, our parent company, Killer Burger, LLC (“KB”), successor–in–interest to Killer Burger, Inc. (“KBI”), currently owns and operates 8 “company owned” Killer Burger Restaurants, each of which is located in or near Portland, Oregon, with the first opening in 2010.
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Franchise Rating
Franchimp Summary Rating
6/10
Earning Transparency
10/10
Investment Accessibility
2/10
Summary of potential earnings
$1,631,070 / unit
Average Revenue During 2021Quick Service Restaurants (QSR)
Franchise System Development
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Employee Contact Database
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Summary of Investment Costs
Upfront Franchise Fees
Minimum: $40,000 Maximum: $40,000
Upfront franchise fees are the one-time payments required to secure rights to operate under an established brand, typically ranging from $20,000 to $100,000+ depending on brand value.
These fees grant access to proprietary business systems, training programs, intellectual property rights, and often territorial exclusivity—essentially purchasing the blueprint for a proven business model.
While separate from ongoing royalties, investors should evaluate these fees against expected returns, comparing fee-to-earnings ratios across opportunities and assessing how effectively franchisors reinvest these funds into system improvements.
Total Investment Costs
Minimum: $461,500 Maximum: $899,000
Ongoing Fees
Ongoing franchise fees, typically structured as royalties ranging from 4-8% of gross sales, represent the continuous payments franchisees make to maintain brand affiliation and support services.
These recurring fees fund the franchisor's operational assistance, marketing initiatives, technology updates, and continued brand development—creating a partnership where the franchisor's revenue grows alongside the franchisee's success. In addition to royalties, franchisees often contribute to national advertising funds (usually 1-3% of sales) and may incur technology fees, supply chain markups, or renewal fees depending on the franchise agreement.
Investors should carefully analyze these ongoing costs within their financial projections, as they directly impact profit margins and cash flow throughout the entire franchise relationship.
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