About FranchiseNegosyo
FranchiseNegosyo is a free directory of Philippine franchises for first-time franchisees and OFWs planning a business back home. Each brand page lists the franchise fee, total investment range, royalty and payback period in the same order, so brands can be compared side by side, and brands are grouped by budget and by city, from food carts under 100,000 pesos to full stores.
FranchiseNegosyo is a free online directory of franchises available in the Philippines, built for people who want to compare franchise opportunities before they commit their savings. It launched in July 2026 and is based in Cebu.
Every brand page follows the same layout, listing the franchise fee, the total investment range, the royalty and the expected payback period in the same order, which makes it easy to put two or three brands side by side and see how they differ. Brands are grouped by budget and by city, so a reader can start from what they can afford, whether that is a food cart under 100,000 pesos or a full store, and then narrow down to brands that already operate in their area.
The directory is aimed at first-time franchisees in the Philippines and at overseas Filipino workers who are planning a business to run back home. From any brand page, a reader can request a free franchise advisor who helps them think through the decision.
Two tools sit alongside the listings. The Negosyo Map shows where brands and their competitors already trade, which helps a would-be franchisee judge whether a location is crowded or underserved. SagotFN, an AI assistant on each brand page, answers questions using the information published on that page, so readers can ask about fees, requirements or the investment range without digging through the whole listing.
Categories covered include food carts, coffee and milk tea, restaurants, retail, services, pet care and more, across major cities such as Metro Manila, Cebu, Davao and many provincial towns.
Every brand page follows the same layout, listing the franchise fee, the total investment range, the royalty and the expected payback period in the same order, which makes it easy to put two or three brands side by side and see how they differ. Brands are grouped by budget and by city, so a reader can start from what they can afford, whether that is a food cart under 100,000 pesos or a full store, and then narrow down to brands that already operate in their area.
The directory is aimed at first-time franchisees in the Philippines and at overseas Filipino workers who are planning a business to run back home. From any brand page, a reader can request a free franchise advisor who helps them think through the decision.
Two tools sit alongside the listings. The Negosyo Map shows where brands and their competitors already trade, which helps a would-be franchisee judge whether a location is crowded or underserved. SagotFN, an AI assistant on each brand page, answers questions using the information published on that page, so readers can ask about fees, requirements or the investment range without digging through the whole listing.
Categories covered include food carts, coffee and milk tea, restaurants, retail, services, pet care and more, across major cities such as Metro Manila, Cebu, Davao and many provincial towns.
