Artees team serving a rice platter, a pasta dish, tiramisu and gulab jamun at a store counter

Artees develops exceptional food and the systems to produce it consistently without relying on chefs

at prices most people can afford.

By exceptional food, we mean food people
would go out of their way to find.

Built for owner-operated franchises.

Every Artees store is run by its franchise owner.

The Structural Problem in Food

Two common ways of running a food business face different limitations.

Chef-led outlets

  • 01

    Few achieve exceptional quality.

  • 02

    Those that do depend on individual chefs.

  • 03

    The result rarely transfers across teams and locations.

  • 04

    High skilled‑labor and operating costs limit affordability.

Conventional chains

  • 01

    The food is designed to fit the system.

  • 02

    Quality depends on each manager’s commitment.

  • 03

    Split production between central kitchens
    and stores can compromise quality.

  • 04

    Price and efficiency targets constrain the product.

Exceptional quality, chef independence, reproducibility and affordability

rarely coexist in one food business.

The Artees Solution

  1. 01

    EXCEPTIONAL QUALITY

    Proven against the best comparable product in the
    market before launch.

  2. 02

    WITHOUT CHEF DEPENDENCY

    The trained owner applies defined standards, so the
    result does not depend on a chef’s individual judgment.

  3. 03

    REPRODUCIBILITY

    Locked formulations and defined processes transfer
    the result across people, batches and locations.

  4. 04

    AFFORDABILITY

    Lower build-out and operating costs support more
    affordable pricing.

Combining all four in one production system is what distinguishes Artees.

How we create exceptional food

Exceptional is a claim most food businesses make about themselves.
At Artees it has to be proven before a product is allowed to launch.

  1. 01

    SET THE BENCHMARK

    Identify the strongest comparable market product,
    and define exactly what it delivers: taste, texture, consistency.

  2. 02

    DEVELOP & REFINE

    Build the Artees formulation and refine it repeatedly
    against that benchmark.

  3. 03

    TEST IT BLIND

    Both products are tasted unlabeled, so the Artees product
    has to win without anyone knowing which is which.

  4. 04

    LOCK IT ONLY WHEN IT WINS

    The formulation advances only after it outperforms the benchmark.
    If it doesn’t, it doesn’t launch.

The result is that every product in the franchise range is based on a formulation proven against the strongest comparable market product.

How we benchmark and blind-test our products →

How we make it without a chef

At Artees, quality is decided in the formulation and protected by the production system.
People still make the food, but the result does not depend on the judgment of one chef.

  1. 01

    LOCK THE FORMULATION

    Once a product passes blind testing, its formulation is locked.
    The owner holds and applies it. Employees perform only their
    assigned steps without receiving the complete formulation
    or owner-only procedures.

  2. 02

    DECIDE BEFORE PRODUCTION BEGINS

    The decisions that determine the result are made in advance
    and written into the process. The owner applies the critical
    controls; staff do not have to improvise at the bench.

  3. 03

    OPERATE, MONITOR & VERIFY

    Employees carry out assigned work and operate equipment where
    required. The owner oversees production, monitors the controls
    and verifies that the standards are followed.

  4. 04

    CATCH DEVIATIONS EARLY

    Defined checks identify departures from the standard. The owner
    investigates and takes corrective action before the product
    is released to customers.

People make the food. The owner protects the standard.

The system helps reproduce the result across people, batches and locations.

How we make it affordable

Food at this level normally carries the costs that come with it — a skilled kitchen,
a prime address, a setting to match. Artees reduces those costs without lowering
the standard of the food.

  1. 01

    LABOR

    The system removes the need to hire an expensive chef and
    experienced staff that food at this level would normally
    require. Trained people execute defined processes.

  2. 02

    MANAGEMENT

    Artees is built for active owner-operators. The owner works
    in and leads the business, rather than carrying the cost of
    a management layer to run it.

  3. 03

    OCCUPANCY

    Because the draw is the product rather than the address, the store
    does not have to depend on prime location foot traffic.

  4. 04

    BUILD-OUT

    The value sits in the food rather than in an elaborate physical
    setting, which allows a simpler and less expensive build-out.

Artees does not make exceptional food affordable by simplifying the food.

It makes it affordable by reducing the costs around producing and selling it.

How we made it possible

Six years of hands-on development.

Artees went beyond recipes. Over six years, products and production methods were built through
repeated formulation work, ingredient evaluation, equipment trials, process testing and documentation.

  1. 5

    Fitted Kitchens & Labs

    Working environments used to develop and test
    products and production methods.

  2. 100+

    Equipment & Appliances Evaluated

    Different equipment was tested to understand what produced
    the required result and how that result could be controlled.

  3. 700+

    Tools & Process Aids

    Tools and process aids were evaluated for how well they allowed
    a defined process to be carried out the same way each time.

  4. 600+

    Ingredients Evaluated

    Ingredients were tested across the wider Artees platform to understand
    their effect on the finished product and the production process.

The work was not only to create exceptional food. It was to understand what makes the food exceptional,
how to reproduce it without depending on a chef, and how to build a practical production system around it.

Artees Kitchens & Labs used for development and testing

Kitchen 4
Kitchen 4
Kitchen 3
Kitchen 3
Kitchen 1
Kitchen 1
Kitchen 2
Kitchen 2
Kitchen 5
Kitchen 5

Artees Kitchens & Labs Development Cooking Equipment

Pressure cookers and cookware
Cooking appliances
Cooking appliances
Stockpots and bakeware
Stockpots & bakeware
Appliances and accessories
Appliances & accessories

Artees Kitchens & Labs Equipment & Accessories

Mixing, baking and small appliances
Mixing, baking & small appliances
Cookware and development jars
Cookware & development jars
Measurement and portioning tools
Measurement & portioning tools
Piping, packaging and finishing
Piping, packaging & finishing

Artees Kitchens & Labs Preparation & Specialist Equipment

Counter equipment, scales and storage
Counter equipment, scales & storage
Freezing, vacuum and ice-cream equipment
Freezing, vacuum & ice-cream equipment
Tool wall and cutting boards
Tool wall & cutting boards
Wash area and hand tools
Wash area & hand tools

Artees Dry Storage – Climate controlled

Climate-controlled ingredient storage

Artees Cold Storage

Frozen product storage
Chilled product storage
Upright cold storage
Frozen & chilled product storage
Chest freezer storage
Frozen storage & blast chilling

Artees Food Platform

Artees is a food-development platform spanning multiple cuisines and product categories, built on a common discipline of formulation, process development, standardization, and documentation.

319 developed products across ten food domains.

Artees Sweets is being franchised now, and Artees Chill’n Cream and Artees CakeLab are ready next. The remaining seven have developed product portfolios, while their business models and operating structures are still being developed.

  • DomainProductsStatus
  • Artees Sweets40Franchising Now
  • Artees Chill’n Cream84Launch Ready
  • Artees CakeLab21Launch Ready
  • Artees Mahal23In Development
  • Artees CurryPoint22In Development
  • DomainProductsStatus
  • Artees EarlyEats20In Development
  • Artees Express14In Development
  • Artees Bistro23In Development
  • Artees Creamery23In Development
  • Artees Pantry & Go49In Development

Artees Food Domains1 / 3

Illustrative concept rendering for Artees CakeLab
Artees CakeLab21Products
Launch ReadyIllustrative concept rendering
Illustrative concept rendering for Artees Chill’n Cream
Artees Chill’n Cream84Products
Launch ReadyIllustrative concept rendering

Artees Food Domains2 / 3

Illustrative concept rendering for Artees Mahal
Artees Mahal23Products
In DevelopmentIllustrative concept rendering
Illustrative concept rendering for Artees CurryPoint
Artees CurryPoint22Products
In DevelopmentIllustrative concept rendering

Artees Food Domains3 / 3

Illustrative concept rendering for Artees Express
Artees Express14Products
In DevelopmentIllustrative concept rendering
Illustrative concept rendering for Artees EarlyEats
Artees EarlyEats20Products
In DevelopmentIllustrative concept rendering
Artees Sweets team with Cream Rasmalai, Gulab Jamun, cheesecake, strawberry mousse and sweet yogurt

Build an Artees Sweets franchise selling exceptional sweets without hiring a chef

at prices most people can afford.

By exceptional sweets, we mean sweets people
would go out of their way to find.

Built for owner-operators.

Introducing Artees Sweets

Artees Sweets is an owner-operated sweets franchise built around exceptional quality, consistent production and affordable prices, with every product made in the store. Owners learn to make the products and run their stores without hiring a chef or professional sweet maker.

Artees Sweets trains and certifies the owner, who then trains the employees, leads daily operations and remains responsible for product quality.

Artees Sweets is now being franchised, beginning with New York City. Prospective owners and proposed locations are reviewed for suitability before proceeding.

Who Stands Behind It

Artees Sweets was developed by Artees Corporation, a New York food company, through six years of product and production-system development.

Illustrative Artees Sweets storefront
Illustrative image

The Challenges of Starting a Sweets Business

Product

01

Creating exceptional sweets.

A new shop must develop sweets that stand out in taste, texture and quality, giving customers a reason to choose it and return.

Production

02

Depending on a skilled sweet maker.

Owners without production experience must find and keep a skilled sweet maker. The business then depends on that person, and their departure can take the quality with it.

03

Keeping quality consistent.

Taste, texture and presentation must stay consistent across employees, batches and days. Without documented formulations and production methods, results can vary.

Business

04

Controlling costs to keep prices affordable.

Rent, build‑out and skilled labor raise costs, making affordable pricing difficult.

05

Finding a location with enough demand at an affordable rent.

A new owner must identify an area with enough potential sweets customers and find premises where rent will not consume too much of the store’s income.

06

Finding out whether customers will buy.

Before investing in a store, a new owner needs evidence that customers will pay the planned prices and return for more.

A new sweets shop owner examining a gulab jamun beside trays of sweets
Illustrative image

How Artees Sweets Addresses These Challenges

Product

01

Products developed around exceptional quality.

Each product was developed to outperform the best comparable product in the market, giving customers a reason to seek it out.

Production

02

No chef or professional sweet maker.

Artees Sweets trains and certifies the owner, who receives the complete formulations and trains the team. The production knowledge stays with the owner, not with an employee.

03

Documented formulations and production methods.

Every product is made to locked formulations, defined process windows and operating procedures, supported by batch records, calibration and quality checks.

Business

04

Lower costs that support affordable prices.

A simple, product‑focused build‑out limits expenditure on elaborate décor. The trained owner leads the store, removing the need to hire a chef, professional sweet maker or manager. Lower costs allow exceptional sweets at prices most people can afford.

05

Greater location flexibility.

Products customers seek out can make suitable off‑prime locations possible. Sites are evaluated on customer concentration, modeled demand and operating feasibility, not on foot traffic alone.

06

Product evaluation and early customer feedback.

Prospective owners assess quality, value and consistency in three structured tasting sessions. Limited pre‑launch sales are designed to gather customer reviews, feedback on pricing and evidence of repeat purchases.

An Artees Sweets owner training a team member at trays of gulab jamun and rasmalai
Illustrative image

What once depended on one person’s skill is now built into the system.

South Asian Sweet — Rasmalai, No Chef Required

16 steps · 4 stages

Stage 1Curds

Step 1: Cooking milk for curds
01Cooking milk for curds
Step 2: Curds formed
02Curds formed
Step 3: Straining curds
03Straining curds
Step 4: Curds for the dough
04Curds for the dough

Stage 2Morsels

Step 5: Dough for the morsels
05Dough for the morsels
Step 6: Shaping the morsels
06Shaping the morsels
Step 7: Cooking the syrup
07Cooking the syrup
Step 8: Cooking morsels in syrup
08Cooking morsels in syrup
Step 9: Cooked morsels
09Cooked morsels

Stage 3Malai

Step 10: Cooking milk for malai
10Cooking milk for malai
Step 11: Thickening the malai
11Thickening the malai
Step 12: Cooking morsels in malai
12Cooking morsels in malai
Step 13: Cooked rasmalai
13Cooked rasmalai

Stage 4Cooling, Storage & Serving

Step 14: Cooling in a climate-controlled room
14Cooling in a climate-controlled room
Step 15: Chilled storage at a set temperature
15Chilled storage at a set temperature
Step 16: Serving at a defined temperature
16Serving at a defined temperature

Every step shown can be carried out by a trained person with no chef background, following the Artees system.

We applied food science at each of these 16 steps — from cooking through cooling, storage and serving — replacing reliance on skilled judgment with defined procedures and measurable controls.

From Platform to First Brand

Artees Sweets

The platform was built across ten food domains, developing product formulations, production processes and documentation through a common discipline.

Artees Sweets is the first of those domains to reach the market and the first Artees brand being offered as a franchise.

It brings the platform’s product-development and operating work into an owner-operated franchise business designed to be learned, run and reproduced across locations.

Illustrative Artees Sweets storefront
Illustrative image

Artees Sweets — 40 Products Across 8 Categories

CategoryProducts

  • Syrup-Based5
  • Malai-Based4
  • Fried Sweets6
  • Halwa3
  • Pitha5
  • Yogurt5
  • Gateway Variants6
  • Global Classics6

Each store opens with 20 products and adds more as it progresses.

Selected products from the range

Cream Rasmalai
Core – Cream Rasmalai
Gulab Jamun
Core – Gulab Jamun
Sweet Yogurt
Core – Sweet Yogurt
Tiramisu Cake
Global Classics – Tiramisu Cake
Crepe Pitha
Gateway – Crepe Pitha
Panna Cotta
Global Classics – Panna Cotta

From Core Customers to the Wider Dessert Market

Artees Sweets begins with the established South Asian sweets customer, but its product strategy is designed to reach progressively wider groups of consumers.

Rosgolla
1Core

Serve the Established Market

A developed range of familiar South Asian sweets forms the foundation of the brand and serves customers who already know and buy the category.

Goopy Rosmalai
2Gateway

Broaden the Audience

Gateway products are a fusion of South Asian and Western desserts, using selected formats, textures and presentations to appeal to second- and third‑generation South Asians and consumers from culturally adjacent markets.

Chocolate Mousse
3Global Classics

Reach Beyond the Category

Internationally recognized desserts give customers with no prior connection to South Asian sweets a familiar way into the Artees Sweets brand.

The South Asian core establishes the market. Gateway products and Global Classics broaden it.

Why Consider Artees Sweets

The Food Advantage

  • Exceptional quality.Food people go out of their way to find.
  • Consistency.Consistent taste across people, batches and locations.
  • Affordability.Exceptional quality at prices most people can afford.

Lower Setup and Location Cost

  • Greater location flexibility.Products customers will seek out can make suitable off‑prime locations possible.
  • Simple build-out.The focus is on products, not elaborate décor, reducing the cost of opening.

Lower Labor Cost

  • No chef required.No chef or professional sweet maker means no high-cost employees.
  • Lower replacement cost.New employees are trained through the Artees system, with no need for expensive skilled workers.
  • No hired manager.The franchisee is trained to run the business directly.

Established Market and Growth Potential

  • An existing starting market.Concentrated South Asian communities provide an identifiable initial customer base.
  • Reasons to buy throughout the year.Regular consumption, hospitality, gifting, festivals and family celebrations create recurring purchases.
  • A pathway to a wider market.Gateway products and Global Classics reach beyond the traditional South Asian sweets customer.

Built for Profitability

The food advantage gives customers a reason to buy and return. Lower setup, location and labor costs reduce what the store must earn to cover its expenses. An established starting market provides a customer base, while Gateway products and Global Classics create room to grow.

Together, these advantages give an Artees Sweets store a path to profitability when its owner runs it well in a suitable location.

Who Is Artees Sweets For?

Artees Sweets is for people who want to own and actively run a food business.

Building a business of your own

  • People who want to earn a good living from a business they own and operate themselves.
  • People ready to start their first owner-operated business.
  • People cautious about opening a food business in the current economy who want strong products and controlled setup and labor costs.
  • People who see a crowded food market and want to offer food customers would go out of their way to find.

Making exceptional food

  • People with no professional cooking background who want to learn to make and present exceptional food they never imagined making themselves.
  • People who enjoy creating something with their hands and presenting it with pride.
  • People who want customers to enjoy the food they make, return for it and recommend it to others.
  • People who want to build a reputation through the quality and consistency of their food.

Taste It. Test It. Compare It.

Before making a franchise commitment, a prospective owner-operator can evaluate the food in a group of two to five people, including themselves. The same group attends all three sessions. One trained employee makes each batch; participants evaluate the food without taking part in production. The evaluation is free of charge, and each session lasts approximately 90 minutes. Sessions currently take place at Artees Sweets, 641 Lexington Avenue, 14th Floor, New York.

Prospective owner-operators tasting coded product samples at an Artees Sweets evaluation session
Illustrative image

Five Products

3 Core · 1 Gateway · 1 Global Classic

The same five products are evaluated at every session.

Three Sessions

Day 1 · Day 8 · Day 15

Day 1 establishes a benchmark for quality. Separately produced batches on Days 8 and 15 test whether the results are comparable, with no product substitutions after Day 1.

Private Evaluation

Participants taste the products blind, identified only by letter, and score the food independently before discussing it as a group.

Take It Beyond the Room

Participants may also buy products, separately from the free evaluation, to share with family, friends or business and financial partners. Feedback from those people is recorded separately from the session results.

Evaluate the food before you evaluate the franchise.

Request a Product Evaluation

Built for Active Owner-Operators

Artees Sweets is for those who are willing to learn, practice, follow defined procedures and take responsibility for the results.

Why doesn’t Artees have its own pilot store? →

Artees Sweets owner-operator reviewing a production checklist with two team members at the production bench
Illustrative image
01

Learn the System and Become Certified

Artees Sweets provides 28 days of owner training covering production, quality control, food safety, service and store management. You must pass the required opening certification before your store can open.

02

Work in and Lead Your Store

The owner must be present during daily production and peak hours, lead the team and remain accountable for quality and operations. This commitment is not compatible with another full-time job or handing the business to a hired manager.

03

Train and Develop Your Team

Artees Sweets trains the owner; the owner trains the employees. You receive the complete formulations and operating procedures, including owner-only procedures. Employees learn their assigned tasks without receiving the complete formulations or restricted production knowledge.

04

Plan for Temporary Absence

Temporary absence requires Artees Sweets’ approval. Absences should be planned in advance, and Artees Sweets supports approved absences so the store can continue serving customers to the same standard.

You own the business. You lead the people. You protect the standard.

One Operating Model. Three Store Sizes.

Artees Sweets Category A store floor plan, 30 by 50 feet, from the receiving door to the storefront
Click the plan to enlarge

Artees Sweets has been developed around three physical formats so that each location can be matched more closely to market demand, site availability and production requirements. Category A is shown here. Category B and Category C details are provided during site evaluation.

Category A Store

Architectural floor plan

  • Total1,500 sq ft
  • Front-of-House360 sq ft
  • Production & Support1,140 sq ft
  • Footprint30 × 50 ft
  • Customer Seating12 seats

Floor Plan Key

  1. 1Receiving, Storage & Ingredient Staging
  2. 2Wash & Sanitation Support
  3. 3Dairy Processing & Cooking
  4. 4Cooking & Finishing
  5. 5Dough Preparation, Dividing & Portioning
  6. 6Cooling & Cold Storage
  7. 7Quality Control, Packaging & Dispatch
  8. 8Retail Display
  9. 9Smallwares & Consumables Storage
  10. 10Baking & Assembly
  11. 11Owner / Staff Room

Note: Dairy Processing & Cooking and Cooking & Finishing share a grouped utility wall (power, exhaust, hot water and, where required, gas) for construction efficiency. In-process product may move Dairy Processing → Dough Preparation → Cooking & Finishing across the 4' staff corridor (short-distance movement).

Production, Service and Guest Flow — Designed Together

An Artees Sweets store is not simply a retail space with a kitchen behind it. The layout is developed around the way the products are produced, stored, displayed and served.

Illustrative renderings
Illustrative rendering: Receiving, Storage & Ingredient Staging
1Receiving, Storage & Ingredient Staging
Illustrative rendering: Wash & Sanitation Support
2Wash & Sanitation Support
Illustrative rendering: Dough Preparation, Dividing & Portioning
3Dough Preparation, Dividing & Portioning
Illustrative rendering: Dairy Processing & Cooking
4Dairy Processing & Cooking
Illustrative rendering: Cooking & Finishing
5Cooking & Finishing
Illustrative rendering: Baking & Assembly
6Baking & Assembly
Illustrative rendering: Cooling & Cold Storage
7Cooling & Cold Storage
Illustrative rendering: Quality Control, Packaging & Dispatch
8Quality Control, Packaging & Dispatch
Illustrative rendering: Smallwares & Consumables Storage
9Smallwares & Consumables Storage
Illustrative rendering: Owner / Staff Room
10Owner / Staff Room
Illustrative rendering: Retail Display
11Retail Display

The Business Around the Store

A successful location requires more than an available storefront. Artees Sweets evaluates potential sites around the customer base, operating feasibility and the requirements of the production system.

Artees Sweets storefront in a neighbourhood retail street
Illustrative image

One store per approved location, with a protected trade area of 1 to 3 miles.

Location Selection

Site evaluation considers:

  • 1Target-customer concentration
  • 2Modeled customer demand
  • 3Expected order value and purchase frequency
  • 4Rent, utilities and operating feasibility
  • 5Production and retail requirements
  • 6Access, delivery paths, zoning and permits

Final approval is based on overall feasibility and detailed site evaluation rather than foot traffic alone.

Category A Estimated Initial Investment

$445,000–$495,000

1,500 sq ft · Designed production capacity of 300 lb/day

Support Designed Around the Operating System

Artees Sweets provides the structure, training, tools and continuing support required to help the owner-operator establish and operate the business within the Artees system.

Artees trainer guiding new owner-operators through a production check with thermometer, scale, checklist and operations manual
Illustrative image

The franchisee operates the business and is responsible for construction, permits and hiring.

01

Store Design and Layout

Workflow, mechanical, electrical and plumbing, and product-display planning.

03

Quality Assurance and Operating Systems

Batch records, calibration procedures and audits.

05

Brand and Launch Support

Brand materials, local launch support and product tastings.

02

Training and Operating Procedures

28-day owner training, defined process windows, operating procedures and checklists.

04

Equipment and Toolkits

Approved equipment specifications, setup guidance and quality-assurance tools.

06

Territory and Ongoing Support

Territory evaluation, operational monitoring and ongoing assistance as the business develops.

Artees Sweets provides the system, training and continuing support designed to help maintain the standard.

The Founder Behind the System

Mamun Chowdhury, founder of Artees
Mamun Chowdhury · Founder

Experience in food. Discipline in systems.

Artees was founded by Mamun Chowdhury, whose experience spans food operations in the United Kingdom and nearly three decades of building technology and systems-based businesses.

Beginning in 2020, he brought those two fields together in Artees: products supported by documented formulations, measured production methods, training, operating controls and quality verification.

Food Operations

First-hand experience showed how difficult it can be to maintain consistency when production depends primarily on individual judgment.

Systems Experience

Decades of work in technology and business systems shaped a disciplined approach to documentation, measurement, accountability and repeatable execution.

Artees Development

Artees applies that combined experience to food production—building products and operating methods intended to be taught, followed and transferred to a store team.

Corporate Platform

Artees Corporation is the New York parent company behind the Artees food platform. Artees Sweets is the first commercial and franchise brand developed from that platform.

The same discipline used to develop the products has been applied to the business and operating system around them.

The Franchise Journey

Your path to becoming an Artees Sweets owner-operator

You may begin by requesting a product evaluation or franchise information. Artees Sweets reviews your request and discusses the next steps with you. A full application is required to enter the formal franchise qualification process.

  1. 01

    Submit an Application

    Tell us about your experience, proposed market, available capital, financing plans and interest in actively operating a store.

  2. 02

    Preliminary Qualification and NDA

    Artees Sweets reviews your operational and financial suitability. A confidentiality agreement opens detailed discussions.

  3. 03

    Complete the Product Evaluation

    Assess the products in three structured tasting sessions. If you have already completed the evaluation, you do not repeat it.

  4. 04

    Receive and Review the FDD

    Review the current Franchise Disclosure Document with your advisors and take the required time before committing.

  5. 05

    Evaluate the Site, Territory and Financials

    Assess the proposed location, territory, investment, financing and site-specific feasibility.

  6. 06

    Make the Franchise Decision

    If both sides proceed and disclosure requirements are met, sign the franchise agreement and pay the required fee.

  7. 07

    Finalize the Site and Prepare to Open

    Complete financing, lease arrangements, permits, build-out, equipment, recruitment, owner certification and launch preparation.

You evaluate Artees Sweets before you commit. We evaluate whether the partnership is right for both sides.

Before You Commit

Understand what you are agreeing to.

A franchise decision should be based on careful review—not only of the products and brand, but also of the investment, operating obligations and responsibilities of ownership.

Qualified candidates will have an opportunity to review the information relevant to the Artees Sweets franchise opportunity.

Take the time you need

You should take the time to ask questions and consult your own legal, accounting and financial advisors before making a decision.

01

Franchise Documents

Review the current Franchise Disclosure Document, its exhibits and the proposed franchise agreement.

02

Investment and Fees

Understand the estimated initial investment, franchise fee, continuing fees and other financial obligations disclosed in the FDD.

03

Store and Site Requirements

Review the proposed store format, location criteria, design and construction process, required equipment and site-specific operating considerations.

04

Training and Support

Understand the required owner training and certification, opening preparation, available launch support and continuing operating guidance.

05

Operating Responsibilities

Review the standards relating to production, staffing, recordkeeping, reporting, quality control, approved products and protection of the Artees system.

Becoming an Owner-Operator

Artees Sweets owner-operator handing a gift box to a customer across the store counter
Illustrative image

Is Artees Sweets the right business for you?

You may be a good fit if you are prepared to:

  • Take an active role in the operation and leadership of the store.
  • Commit adequate capital and establish a credible financing plan.
  • Work through the site evaluation, development and opening process.

Ready to begin the conversation?

Submitting an application does not create an obligation to proceed. It begins a structured evaluation of your qualifications, proposed market and alignment with the Artees owner-operator model.