Alex Hormozi: I Built a $100M Frozen Yogurt Empire in 11 Minutes
Last updated: Jun 18, 2023
The video is about the frozen yogurt industry, including its profitability, franchise structures, and potential for improvement in customer experience.
This video by Alex Hormozi was published on Jan 11, 2023. Video length: 11:19.
In this video, Alex Hormozi talks about the frozen yogurt industry and how it works.
He shares insights on the profitability of frozen yogurt stores, the challenges of owning a franchise, and the potential for success in a commoditized market.
He also provides tips on how to improve customer experience and stand out from competitors.
Frozen yogurt stores make around $2,100 a day selling 500 cups at 8 ounces each.
The average store makes between $750,000 and $800,000 a year.
Owners take home around $93,000 a year.
Franchises take around 6% of the top line, which can be 60% of the owner's take-home pay.
Franchises structure their fees to optimize returns on capital.
Many frozen yogurt stores have poor customer experiences with sticky floors, messy cups, and out-of-order machines.
Improving customer experience can be a way to out-compete other stores.
Franchises save on bulk purchasing, but may upcharge new franchisees.
Foreclosure sites can be a cheaper way to open a franchise.
Golden Spoon, Yogurtland, Menchie's, and Pinkberry are popular frozen yogurt franchises.
Most frozen yogurt franchises are commoditized with little brand differentiation.
There is no dominant brand in the frozen yogurt industry.
Yogurtland prices their yogurt by weight, allowing customers to control how much they spend.
Removing the small cup option led to an increase in sales by 20-30%.
The order in which items are presented is in reverse order of cost to the company.
The highest performing Yogurtland stores have better service, cleaner stores, and more selection.
Word of mouth and affiliate marketing are the most profitable ways to acquire customers.
Partnering with fraternities, sororities, and companies can lead to successful promotions and competitions.
Offering crazy incentives to join a text list can lead to acquiring leads for a low cost.
Creating a visually appealing store with floor-to-ceiling candy can lead to overwhelming customers and more sales.
Default options are powerful in sales, as seen in Yogurtland's removal of the small cup option.
Offering more options can lead to customers buying and consuming more.
Reminding customers of the store on a regular basis can lead to repeat business and referrals.