Industries / Franchise & Multi-Unit
Eleven units. One consolidated P&L. And no idea which three are carrying the others.
Per-unit economics, multi-entity consolidation, royalty and ad-fund accounting, and the franchisor reporting package — produced from one set of books instead of eleven spreadsheets.
At a glance
- Reported per unit
- Four-wall contribution and full P&L by location
- Consolidation
- Multi-entity with intercompany eliminations
- Franchise accounting
- Royalties, ad fund and technology fees, reconciled
- Franchisor reporting
- Their format, their deadline, every period
Multi-unit specifics
What changes when you pass unit three
Per-unit P&Ls
Every location gets a real profit and loss statement, not an allocation of the group total. Weak units become visible in weeks, not at year end.
Multi-entity consolidation
Separate LLCs per unit consolidated with intercompany eliminations, shared-service allocations and a clean group view.
Royalty and ad-fund accounting
Royalties, marketing contributions and technology fees accrued and reconciled against the franchise agreement rather than estimated.
Franchisor reporting packages
The reporting your franchisor requires, in their format, on their deadline, without a scramble each period.
Unit-economics benchmarking
Cost lines compared unit against unit and against comparable operations, so an outlier gets a reason attached to it.
New-unit modelling
Pre-opening budgets, ramp assumptions and the cash requirement for the next location, built from your own unit history.
The view
Unit contribution, ranked
| Unit | Net sales | Prime cost % | Four-wall contribution | vs. group median |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Downtown | $2,410,000 | 62.1% | $392,000 | +4.2 pts |
| Harbor | $1,980,000 | 64.8% | $271,000 | +1.1 pts |
| Midtown | $2,120,000 | 66.0% | $248,000 | median |
| Riverside | $1,640,000 | 70.4% | $96,000 | −5.7 pts |
Illustrative figures. Variance uses semantic colour — green and red mean direction, never brand.
Which of your units is actually funding the others?
Bring a consolidated P&L. We will show you what per-unit reporting would reveal.