What is the current per diem rate for additional onsite or remedial training from Baya Bar?
Baya_Bar Franchise · 2024 FDDAnswer from 2024 FDD Document
| (1) | (2) | (3) | (4) |
|---|---|---|---|
| Fees (1) | Amount | Due Date | Remarks |
| Pre-Opening Training (For New or Replacement Employees) | Our then-current per session training fee, plus expenses Current per session training fee = $3,000 | Before Training | We will train up to three people at no additional charge. If you request that we provide our pre-opening training program to any additional employees, or to new or replacement employees during the term of your Franchise Agreement, you must pay our training fee as well as the trainees' expenses, including travel, lodging, meals and wages. |
| Additional Onsite Training/Remedial Training | Our then-current per diem rate per trainer, plus expenses Current per diem rate = $600 | When billed | If you request that we provide additional training or support at your Shop, or if as the result of an inspection or quality assurance audit we believe that remedial training is necessary, you must pay our daily fee for each trainer we send to your Shop, and you must reimburse each trainer's expenses, incl |
Source: Item 6 — OTHER FEES (FDD pages 11–16)
What This Means (2024 FDD)
According to Baya Bar's 2024 Franchise Disclosure Document, the current per diem rate for additional onsite or remedial training is $600 per trainer, plus expenses. This fee is charged if a franchisee requests additional training or support at their Baya Bar shop, or if Baya Bar determines that remedial training is necessary following an inspection or quality assurance audit.
In addition to the $600 per diem rate, the franchisee is responsible for reimbursing each trainer's expenses. These expenses include travel, lodging, and meals. This means the total cost for additional training can vary significantly depending on the duration of the training, the number of trainers required, and the location of the Baya Bar shop.
This policy is fairly standard in the franchise industry, where franchisors often charge for additional training to ensure brand consistency and operational standards are maintained. Franchisees should factor in these potential costs when budgeting for their ongoing operational expenses, as remedial training could be required if the shop does not meet Baya Bar's standards.