Chicken Delight vs Wally's Old Fashioned Pizza Franchise Comparison

Below is an in-depth analysis and side-by-side comparison of Chicken Delight vs Wally's Old Fashioned Pizza including start-up costs and fees, business experience requirements, training & support and financing options.

Start-Up Costs and Fees
 
Chicken Delight Franchise
Wally's Old Fashioned Pizza Franchise
Investment $428,900 - $603,100$143,750 - $161,500
Franchise Fee $20,000$25,000
Royalty Fee 5%-
Advertising Fee 4%-
Year Founded 19521978
Year Franchised 19520
Term Of Agreement 10 years-
Term Of Agreement 10 years-
Renewal Fee Legal fees (to be determined)-


Business Experience Requirements
 
Chicken Delight Franchise
Wally's Old Fashioned Pizza Franchise
Experience
  • General business experience
    		• -

    Financing Options
     
    Chicken Delight Franchise
    Wally's Old Fashioned Pizza Franchise
      In-House/3rd PartyIn-House/3rd Party
    Franchise Fees No/No-/-
    Start-up Costs No/No-/-
    Equipment No/No-/-
    Inventory No/No-/-
    Receivables No/No-/-
    Payroll No/No-/-

    Training & Support
     
    Chicken Delight Franchise
    Wally's Old Fashioned Pizza Franchise
    Training --
    Support Grand opening, Field operations/evaluations, Purchasing cooperatives-
    Marketing Ad slicks, Regional advertising-
    Operations 2% of all franchisees own more than one unit

    Number of employees needed to run franchised unit: 10

    Absentee ownership of franchise is allowed. (99% of current franchisees are owner/operators)

    		-

    Expansion Plans
     
    Chicken Delight Franchise
    Wally's Old Fashioned Pizza Franchise
    US Expansion Yes-
    Canada Expansion No-
    International Expansion Yes-

    Company Overviews

    About Chicken Delight

    When Al Tunick bought some deep fryers from a company that was going out of business, he didn't quite know what to do with them. With the help of some friends, Tunick began experimenting, trying to cook different foods in the fryers. The entrepreneur found his answer in chicken, and in 1952, Chicken Delight was born. The company quickly expanded throughout the United States and first moved into Canada in 1958.
    Winnipeg entrepreneur Otto Koch purchased his first Chicken Delight franchise in 1969. Seeing the potential of the chain in Canada, Koch built and acquired additional franchise locations and in 1976 bought Chicken Delight of Canada Ltd. By providing quality service and cleanliness, the Canadian operation prospered. This success led to Koch’s acquisition of the U.S. and International arm - Chicken Delight International Inc. in 1979. For the first time the total Chicken Delight system was under one roof. Otto Koch passed away in December 2010 - but that wasn’t the end for Chicken Delight. Winnipeg couple Jim and Nadine Cartman became the new owners of Chicken Delight in June 2012. Under their leadership, Chicken Delight is now undergoing a brand refresh with focus on renovating existing stores, adding new menu items and improving customer service.
    The Cartmans and their team keep a close eye on the marketplace and are constantly looking to expand Chicken Delight through franchising.
    Learn more about franchising
    Chicken Delight features a menu of fried chicken, pizza and ribs for dine-in, delivery and takeout.

    Don't Cook Tonight, Call Chicken Delight!



    About Wally's Old Fashioned Pizza

    We offer franchises for the operation of a "Wally's Pizza and Subs" business providing unique quick-service restaurant for carry out pizza, subs, salads and other food items, beverages and proprietary products under the name "Wally's Pizza and Subs." Wally's Franchise Systems, Inc. also engages in retail sales of proprietary food products and merchandise. The Franchise is operated in a free standing building or within a strip mall or retail rental location. The distinguishing characteristics of a Wally's Pizza and Subs include distinctive interior design, decor, color scheme, fixtures and furnishing, menus, recipes, the style and type of pizza we offer, homemade pizza sauce, competitive pricing, traditional methods, uniform (dress) standards, procedures for management control, training and assistance and advertising and promotional programs.