Nutrishop
Nutrishop, Inc.
Company Information
751 W. Warm Springs Rd. #100, Henderson, NV 89011
Nutrishop, Inc. was formed in 2003 as a California corporation and converted on February 5, 2013 into a Nevada corporation. Their principal business address is 751 W. Warm Springs Rd. #100, Henderson, NV 89011.
Your STORE will be located at the Approved Location in a specific geographic territory (the “Territory”) and will offer Goods to the general public throughout the year and compete with other stores selling nutritional products The primary targeted customer base for Nutrishop Stores are health-conscious adults, generally in the age range of 18 to 55 years old, although people of all ages may be customers Historically, Nutrishop Stores' sales have been the strongest during the first and second quarters ofthe year The nutritional supplement market is well developed Your STORE will compete with independent, regional, and national chains offering similar products, including specialty stores, mass merchandisers, convenience stores, drug stores and grocery stores that sell similar products Some competitors may be well established In addition, various companies throughout the United States offer, by mail order, Internet, or catalog sales, products which are similar to those you will offer from your STORE The storage, offer, and sale of many products m your STORE will be subject to certain federal, state and local laws and regulations, which may include rules and regulations of the U S Food and Drug Administration (‘FDA”), the Consumer Product Safety Commission the Federal Trade Commission (‘FTC”), the Environmental Protection Agency the US Department of Agriculture, as well as local health departments There may be other local laws and regulations which are not mentioned in this Disclosure Document The FDA and FTC rules and regulations may constrain the advertising or representations you can make about certain products offered for sale at your STORE or prohibit you from selling certain products, in some cases because of statements on their labels or advertising associated with them You must submit all advertising to us for approval before you use them You also must comply with existing laws, regulations, and ordinances that apply generally to all businesses, such as the Americans with Disabilities Act, federal wage and hour laws and state law equivalents, the Affordable Care Act, the Occupational Safety and Health Act, anti-terrorism and anti-corruption laws (such as the Patriot Act and the Foreign Corrupt Practices Act), and data protection and privacy laws (such as credit card protection under the U S Fair and Accurate Credit Transactions Act, or “FACTA”) You should investigate these laws that may apply to the food service and beverage service industry and to all businesses m general
2 Ongoing Lawsuits
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Franchise Rating
Franchimp Summary Rating
9/10
Investment Accessibility
9/10
Franchise System Development
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Employee Contact Database
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Summary of Investment Costs
Upfront Franchise Fees
Minimum: $65,000 Maximum: $81,500
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: $122,000 Maximum: $215,500
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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