Pro Elite Football Academy joins Point Franchise
Cara Squires, writer
The pre-school football franchise, which was founded in 2016 and has enjoyed substantial growth since, has joined the Point Franchise network.
According to Pro Elite, “Our specialist coaches make learning fun and engaging, using techniques specifically designed for toddlers and pre-school children.” The football franchise aims to become the number one company of its kind in the UK, and the go-to for parents up and down the country looking to enrol their kids in an entertaining, interesting outdoor activity. Pro Elite is dedicated to the provision of quality, caring coaching with a family and community focused ethos.
If you’d like to join this rapidly growing network, you can become a Pro Elite Football Academy franchisee for a minimum initial investment of £12,000, with franchise fees of £8,995 and a total investment cost of £18,000. You’ll also be charged an operating fee of £200 a month, along with monthly advertising and royalty fees charged at 2% (plus £250) and 8% respectively.
In return for your investment in Pro Elite, you’ll receive a full programme of training and support that sets you up for success from day one. The training will cover a huge range of topics, including background on Pro Elite’s history, products and services, business management training - and much, much more. You’ll also have access to specialist software systems (for things like booking and invoicing), and extensive branding and marketing support.
If all of that sounds up your street, you might well be right for Pro Elite. According to the franchise, the ideal franchisee would be passionate about football and dedicated to working in a local community. They would also be organised, hard-working and come with some social media and marketing experience. Find out more about investing with this growing academy via its profile page, linked above.
Pro Elite Football Academy
Multiple income streams with all year-round demand. A community based business that inspires the future generation
Cara Squires, writer