Olympic-Style Boxing Franchise Caters to the Fitness Enthusiast

August 7, 2008 by Angela | 0 Comments

FranchiseWire:

With several Prime Time Boxing studios in Northern California, the company’s initial growth strategy is to sell up to 4 more franchises before year’s end, mostly on the West Coast. With national recognition already in USA Today, New York Times, Men’s Fitness, Shape, Entrepreneur Magazine and many others, this company is ripe for strong growth in the years to come.

This unique program was created by 2 former athletes, Angelo Nunez and Cary Williams-Nunez. Angelo had an extensive amateur boxing career and then went on to fight Oscar De La Hoya and many other prominent fighters in the pros. He was also an advisor to the De la Hoya training camp in Big Bear, CA for 2 of his championship fights. Cary was also a competitive boxer in the amateurs and has been a fitness columnist, model and expert.

The training system created is unique in that it is set up in 4-week increments and taught in a progressive format utilizing the best boxing conditioning techniques. Each group has no more than 14 participants which keeps the training more personalized and also builds comradery within the group. Attention to detail, teaching of proper boxing technique and keeping it personal sets Prime Time Boxing apart.

The average startup cost to open a Prime Time Boxing studio is between $119,000 and $139,000 which includes the franchise fee, training, on going support and quarterly “play book” updates. Space required is between 3,000 and 4,000 square feet and can be opened in industrial space, retail space and even within large health clubs.

In Franchises, Franchising in USA and/or Canada, News

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