Internet Franchises
What’s On In
What’s On In is a unique home-based franchise that can generate you a main monthly income from within…
Minimum Investment: £798
How Much Does an Internet Franchise Cost?
Typical minimum investment around £7,998 — ranging from £798 to £150,000 across 18 UK internet opportunities.
From
£798
minimum investment
Typical
£7,998
median across 18 brands
Up to
£150,000
established models
Choice
18
opportunities
Cheapest Internet franchises
Internet Franchises
Ready Made Stores
Run your very own Ready Made Stores franchise providing clients with our unique next level Ready Made Stores…
Minimum Investment: £1,250
Business Opportunities
MTC Travel
Start your own enjoyable and profitable business as one of our specialist MTC franchise partners.
Minimum Investment: £1,495
Internet Franchises
Online Partners
Run your own web design business and earn revenue quickly. No technical experience necessary!
Minimum Investment: £5,499
B2B Franchises
Activ Net Marketing
The Activ franchise, one of the longest established internet franchises in the U.K, allows you to work from…
Minimum Investment: £6,999
B2B Franchises
Pink Spaghetti
With Pink Spaghetti, you’re joining a family. You’ll be running your own virtual PA business whilst being able…
Minimum Investment: £7,995
Business Opportunities
Eazi-Sites
Your Business-in-a-box Contains Everything You Need To Achieve Financial Freedom
Minimum Investment: £7,995
Internet Franchises
Total Guide to
An online information hub for towns and cities across the UK, including dedicated sections for; Eating/Drinking, Entertainment, Lifestyle,…
Minimum Investment: £8,000
B2B Franchises
Eazi-Apps
Your Business-in-a-Box Contains Everything Your Need to Achieve Financial Freedom
Minimum Investment: £9,995
Property & Estate Agency
The Good Estate Agent
As a good estate agent, all you need to do is go out and get the business. We…
Minimum Investment: £10,000
See all 18 Internet franchises by price →
Want an Internet franchise that fits your budget?
Take the franchise finderWhat goes into the cost of an internet franchise?
The headline figure is the minimum investment — the realistic total you need to get up and running. It is usually made up of several parts:
- Franchise fee — a one-off licence fee paid to the franchisor for the brand, training and the right to operate. It is only part of the total cost.
- Set-up & equipment — vehicles, tools, stock, fit-out, technology or a unit — whatever the model needs to start trading.
- Working capital — money to cover the first few months of running costs before the business is cash-flow positive.
Across the internet opportunities listed on FindMyFranchise, the minimum investment starts from £798, with a typical figure around £7,998 and the most established models reaching about £150,000.
Ongoing fees are separate from the start-up cost — most franchises charge a management service fee (royalty) on turnover and sometimes a marketing levy. Always check the figures in the franchise prospectus before committing.
💡 Not sure what you can comfortably afford? Take our free franchise finder — it matches you to opportunities that fit your budget and goals.
Browse franchises by budget
Under £5,00079 opportunitiesUnder £10,000206 opportunitiesUnder £15,000295 opportunitiesUnder £25,000428 opportunitiesUnder £50,000540 opportunitiesUnder £100,000619 opportunities
Franchise costs by industry
Frequently asked questions
How much does an internet franchise cost?
Internet franchises on FindMyFranchise need a minimum investment from £798, with a typical figure around £7,998 and up to £150,000 for the most established brands. The franchise fee is only part of this — the total also covers set-up, equipment and working capital.
What is the cheapest internet franchise?
The lowest-investment internet franchise currently listed is What’s On In, from £798. Browse the full list below, ordered cheapest first.
What's included in the franchise cost?
The minimum investment typically covers the one-off franchise (licence) fee, the equipment or set-up needed to start trading, and working capital for the first few months. Ongoing management service fees (royalties) and marketing levies are charged separately on turnover.
