G.I. Tax
About this franchise
G.I. Tax offers tax preparation and financial services, providing comprehensive training and support to franchisees. Founded in 2012, it started franchising in 2019 and has seen a growth rate of 50%.
Highlights
- ✓Comprehensive training and ongoing support
- ✓Veterans incentive: $8,000 off franchise fee
- ✓Exclusive territories available
Available in
G.I. Tax franchise: frequently asked questions
How much does it cost to open a G.I. Tax franchise?
Our directory lists the total estimated investment for G.I. Tax as between $127,500 and $188,000. In franchising generally, a total investment range like this is meant to cover the one-time costs of getting open — items such as the initial franchise fee, buildout or equipment, signage, initial inventory, training and travel, licenses, and a period of working capital. Where your own project lands inside the range usually depends on real estate, local construction costs, and the size of the location. Always confirm the current figures against Item 7 of the franchisor's Franchise Disclosure Document before budgeting.
What is the G.I. Tax franchise fee?
The initial franchise fee listed for G.I. Tax in our directory is $40,000. An initial franchise fee is a one-time payment made at signing, and across franchising it typically buys the right to operate under the brand in a defined territory for the term of the agreement, along with initial training and opening support. It is separate from the rest of your startup budget and separate from ongoing royalties. The fee and what it includes are disclosed in Items 5 and 7 of the FDD.
What is the royalty rate for G.I. Tax?
The royalty listed for G.I. Tax is 12.5%. A royalty is an ongoing fee paid to the franchisor, most often calculated as a percentage of gross sales rather than profit, and it funds continuing support such as systems, supply relationships, and brand standards. Many systems also charge a separate advertising or brand-fund contribution on top of the royalty. Because royalties are usually charged on top-line sales, model them against conservative revenue assumptions when you build your pro forma. Item 6 of the FDD lists all recurring fees.
Is G.I. Tax a good fit for semi-absentee ownership?
G.I. Tax is listed in our directory as a semi-absentee opportunity. Semi-absentee generally means the business is designed to be run day to day by a hired manager while the owner stays involved part-time — typically overseeing financials, hiring, and local marketing rather than working shifts. Owners in this model commonly keep outside income during the ramp-up period. It still requires real oversight: the quality of your general manager is usually the single biggest variable in how well a semi-absentee unit performs.
Which states is G.I. Tax available in?
G.I. Tax is listed in our directory as available in 50 states — effectively nationwide. Availability at the state level does not mean every market inside that state is open: specific trade areas in larger metros are often already awarded or reserved for existing owners. Confirm current openings for your market directly, and review Item 12 of the FDD for how territory rights are defined.
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