30 Minute Hit
Who are we
What to know about 30 Minute Hit franchise? 30 Minute Hit is a great workout for anyone looking to improve their cardiovascular health. The workout consists of hitting a punching bag for 30 minutes, with short breaks in between rounds. This type of workout is beneficial because it helps to improve heart health and can also help to burn calories. Additionally, the punching bag provides resistance which can help to tone muscles. The 30 Minute Hit workout is a great way to improve overall health and fitness. The franchise offered is for the operation of a 30 MINUTE Hit® Gym using their marks, copyrights and their system featuring a high-intensity circuit training fitness program known as "30 MINUTE HIT" as well as other products and services they designate or approve. 30 Minute Hit is based in North Miami Beach, FL. Scroll down to learn more!How much does a 30 Minute Hit franchise cost?Are you wondering how much is a 30 Minute Hit franchise? Before starting a 30 Minute Hit franchise, it is important to know the franchise fee, working capital and other costs required to start the business.The minimum investment amount required to open a 30 Minute Hit franchise is $123,150 and can go all the way up to $325,500. Keep in mind, you should also allocate additional funds to live off of while the 30 Minute Hit business ramps up. This can take as little as 6 months to over 2 years depending on the franchise opportunity. You should speak to at least 5 30 Minute Hit franchisees to understand the true cost of opening the franchise and how long it takes to: 1) start a 30 Minute Hit business 2) pass break even 3) hit significant income.After (and if) you pass the point of earning significant income from your 30 Minute Hit franchise, there may be enough margin to hire a day-to-day manager and work less hours in the business.
This page is for informational purposes only and does not constitute an offer or solicitation to buy a franchise.
Reviews
Learn more about Wefranch Verified Reviews
It is the most incredible experience but owning a business comes with its challenges as well.
Work/life balance, the ability to run things like staff how I see fit.
The lack of support when asked. Tech issues that aren't fully evaluated, the assumption that you're not doing most things yourself, so there's no direction on things like taxes.
YesNeutralApprovesI took a step back for a while after closing my location before writing this so it wasn’t too biased to my experience. I strongly encourage anyone considering this franchise to do their homework first! Ask the difficult questions to the franchisors directly!
The members and trainers are easily the best part. The community is strong, and building relationships with members and trainers is incredibly rewarding. There is a good concept here that is hindered by the Franchisor.
The biggest issue for me was the relationship with the Franchise/ Franchisor/ Corporate as a whole. Communication at all levels often felt dismissive and condescending, especially when concerns were raised or feedback was given. A lot of the systems are outdated and there was limited willingness to change them even when franchisees explained what was and wasn’t working. New initiatives were sometimes introduced without enough thought given to the realities of running a location, creating additional work, expense, and frustration. The shortcomings weren’t only noticeable to franchisees. Members would regularly experience them firsthand and question why certain things weren’t working or being improved. That was difficult when the same concerns had already been raised with corporate. Anyone considering this franchise should speak privately with several current and former franchisees! Look into locations that have closed or are for sale and ask direct questions about profitability, corporate support, fees, technology, and what happens when a location struggles. There is much more to understand than what is presented during the initial franchise process.
NoNegativeDisapprovesA great franchise with a lot of potential, but limited in some ways due to franchise policies out of the franchisees control.
The workout, the community, the potential to change women’s lives in a positive way.
Membership prices that don’t necessarily reflect the socio-economic reality of every region.
NoPositiveApprovesGreat community and coaching, but the business model feels outdated and profit-driven.”
Il love the community, the coaching team, and the amazing training concept.
I dislike the outdated business model, the traditional marketing approach, and the franchisor’s close-minded attitude. It’s all about making money.
NoNegativeDisapprovesOld-school model, no trust, no real returns.
The community, the training approach, the coaches, and the overall vibe are the highlights.
Outdated business model, rigid franchisor, and little trust in franchisees. Focused only on quick profits, with expensive, outdated marketing and no real ROI.
NoNegativeDisapproves
Costs & Fees
- $45,000
Franchise Disclosure Documents
Showing 3 of 3 FDDsFrequently Asked Questions
What is the franchise fee for 30 Minute Hit?
The franchise fee is typically $45,000.
What is the average franchisee rating for 30 Minute Hit?
The average franchisee rating for 30 Minute Hit is 2.8 stars.