OFFICIAL FILING · US · 2024
Bar Louie FDD (Franchise Disclosure Document) — 2024
The FDD is the 23-item legal disclosure every U.S. franchisor must hand you at least 14 days before you sign or pay anything (FTC Franchise Rule, 16 CFR 436). Bar Louie's most recent FDD tracked here was filed in 2024 as a multistate filing — and because registration-state filings are public records, you can read it free, without giving a broker your phone number.
THE SAME DOCUMENT SITES SELL OR GATE BEHIND LEAD FORMS. FILED 2024 · SOURCE STATE US
| ITEM 5 | Initial franchise fee | $50K |
| ITEM 6 | Ongoing royalty | 5.0% of gross sales |
| ITEM 7 | Total initial investment | $1.1M–$3.9M |
| ITEM 19 | Earnings disclosure (FPR) | Yes — financial performance representation made |
| ITEM 20 | Outlets (fiscal 2023) | 18 franchised at year end · 1 exits (5.0% annualized) |
Citation discipline: every figure above is extracted from the 2024 Bar Louie FDD as filed and links back to that document. Fields the filing did not state are omitted — nothing here is estimated, surveyed, or filled in from marketing material. FDDs are reissued annually; verify against the current issuance before relying on any number.
Bar Louie FDD questions, answered
Where can I download the Bar Louie FDD for free?
Bar Louie's 2024 Franchise Disclosure Document is a public record. It can be downloaded free from the source link on this page — no broker form, no email signup required.
What year is Bar Louie's most recent FDD on file?
The most recent Bar Louie FDD tracked here was filed in 2024. Franchisors must update their FDD annually, so confirm you are reading the current issuance before signing.
Does Bar Louie's FDD disclose earnings (Item 19)?
Yes — Bar Louie makes a financial performance representation in Item 19 of its 2024 FDD. Read the basis fine print: franchisors choose which units and metrics to include.
What does Bar Louie's FDD Item 20 show?
In fiscal 2023, Bar Louie ended with 18 franchised outlets; 1 of 20 open at the start of the year left the system — an annualized exit rate of 5.0% (terminations, non-renewals, and "ceased operations — other reasons").
A broker is paid by the franchisor to place you. An independent CPA is paid by you — and the job is pressure-testing Bar Louie's numbers, including talking you out of a bad deal.
Talk to an independent CPA before you buy →