Franchise: Pro-Cuts Classic
Ongoing Support
Meetings
Toll-Free Line
Grand Opening
Security
Field Operations
Marketing Support
Co-op Advertising
Ad Slicks
Training Onsite: 5 days
Training at headquarters: 3-5 days
Additional Training: As needed
Absentee Ownership Allowed
Number of employees required to run: 6 - 8
About Pro-Cuts Classic
Since 1982, Pro-Cuts has provided families, primarily throughout the South and Midwest, with affordable haircuts. The company, which was founded by a family of professional barbers and cosmetologists, began franchising in 1984.
In 2003, Pro-Cuts was acquired by Regis Corp., which also franchises City Looks, Cost Cutters Family Hair Care, First Choice Haircutters, Magicuts and Supercuts.
Founded
1982
Franchising Since
1984 (33 Years)
Corporate Address
7201 Metro Blvd. Minneapolis, MN 55439
CEO
Hugh Sawyer
Parent Company
Hawkins Pro-Cuts, Inc.
Ticker Symbol
Units (Locations)
Where Seeking Franchisees:
Franchisor is seeking new franchise units throughout the U.S.
Financial Requirements
Initial Investment
$94,500 - $185,100
Net-worth Requirement
$300,000
Liquid Cash Requirement
$100,000
Ongoing Fees
Initial Franchise Fee
$22,500 - $22,500
Ongoing Royalty Fee
6%
Ad Royalty Fee
5%
Financing Options
Pro-Cuts Classic has relationships with third-party sources which offer financing to cover the following: franchise fee, startup costs, equipment
Free Franchise Consultation
We've helped over 5,000 people find the right franchise. Get a FREE consultation and find out how you can be next.
Learn how to invest your IRA or 401k into a franchise. ($50k min)
Franchise Articles
The 5 Best Retail Franchises You Can Buy Right Now
Are you a natural salesperson? Then take full advantage with a retail franchise.
Why Fitness Franchises Are Booming
With aggressive expansion strategies and low membership costs, fitness clubs are looking to rapidly expand -- and franchisees are lining up to get in on the action.
Success Speaks For Itself: Whissle Hospitality Group
The co-founders of Whissle Hospitality Group –the company behind F&B brands like Okku, Claw and more in Dubai are all set to take their enterprise to the next level.
Why a Thriving Business Decided to Expand -- by Buying Into Two Franchises
The family behind a landscape company decided to go wider, not deeper, by investing in two different franchise systems.
Krispy Kreme Fell Apart, Then Came Back Strong. Here's How.
At one point, ice cream and soap was sold at the Krispy Kreme locations.
Disclaimer
The Franchise 500 is not intended to endorse, advertise, or recommend any particular franchise. It is solely a research tool you can use to compare franchise operations. Entrepreneur stresses that you should always conduct your own independent investigation before investing money in a franchise.
Updated: June 2nd, 2016
Reprints & LicensingUpdate Your Listing
Submit New Listing
