
$217K Buildout, Priced Below Cost | Stretch Studio
Skip the $217K buildout and take over a fully equipped assisted-stretching studio already open and serving clients.
This semi-private, spa-like studio operates in an affluent, high-income local market inside a health-and-wellness cluster that already draws the right foot traffic. The full buildout, 3D movement-assessment technology, and a trained team are in place, and a general manager with 20 years in the industry runs day-to-day operations while the current owner works part-time. About 75% of revenue is recurring, and the studio recently added a new strength and mobility program rolling out across the franchise system, expanding what a new owner can offer beyond core one-on-one assisted stretching. Because the equipment and buildout carry a market value well above the listed asking price, this is best evaluated as a below-cost entry into an established boutique wellness space rather than a mature cash-flow business.
Highlights include:
This may fit a wellness-minded owner-operator, a health professional expanding into hands-on stretching, or an investor who wants a manager-run studio with room to grow.
Seller is considering other business ventures.
The studio occupies roughly 1,390 sq ft in a strip-center setting shared with several other health and wellness businesses in a high-income local market. The layout is designed as an upscale, spa-like space with quiet music and semi-private dividers between 4 stretch tables, setting it apart from the open-floor feel of typical competitors. A front sitting area, retail display, front desk, water filtration system, and restroom round out the client experience. The studio also includes 3D movement-assessment technology used to build tailored stretch plans, and a separate room already built out and plan-ready for an infrared sauna. FF&E and equipment transfer with the sale, and a modest inventory of sellable retail product is included.
The franchisor provides structured onboarding, required flexibility-coach certification through NASM, and a multi-day corporate training program, along with ongoing one-on-one check-ins and system-wide innovation sessions. A significant advantage for a buyer is that the studio's general manager is certified as an in-house trainer through advanced levels, so new employees can be trained on-site rather than sent out of state, reducing training cost and downtime. The seller is open to supporting a reasonable transition, and the experienced manager and part-time staff are in place to provide continuity for a new owner.
A new owner has several clear levers to build on the existing foundation. Installing the plan-ready infrared sauna would add a complementary service and a second revenue stream almost immediately. Advancing staff through the franchisor's higher-level stretch certifications lets the studio offer more techniques and equipment variety, which supports client retention. The recently added strength and mobility program, plus other complementary services the franchisor is rolling out, can be leaned into as they become available. Referral partnerships with nearby gyms, chiropractors, and a golf-simulator business are already forming and can be expanded, including membership packages that bundle stretching with local gym memberships.
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Skip the $217K buildout and take over a fully equipped assisted-stretching studio already open and serving clients.
This semi-private, spa-like studio operates in an affluent, high-income local market inside a health-and-wellness cluster that already draws the right foot traffic. The full buildout, 3D movement-assessment technology, and a trained team are in place, and a general manager with 20 years in the industry runs day-to-day operations while the current owner works part-time. About 75% of revenue is recurring, and the studio recently added a new strength and mobility program rolling out across the franchise system, expanding what a new owner can offer beyond core one-on-one assisted stretching. Because the equipment and buildout carry a market value well above the listed asking price, this is best evaluated as a below-cost entry into an established boutique wellness space rather than a mature cash-flow business.
Highlights include:
This may fit a wellness-minded owner-operator, a health professional expanding into hands-on stretching, or an investor who wants a manager-run studio with room to grow.
Seller is considering other business ventures.
The studio occupies roughly 1,390 sq ft in a strip-center setting shared with several other health and wellness businesses in a high-income local market. The layout is designed as an upscale, spa-like space with quiet music and semi-private dividers between 4 stretch tables, setting it apart from the open-floor feel of typical competitors. A front sitting area, retail display, front desk, water filtration system, and restroom round out the client experience. The studio also includes 3D movement-assessment technology used to build tailored stretch plans, and a separate room already built out and plan-ready for an infrared sauna. FF&E and equipment transfer with the sale, and a modest inventory of sellable retail product is included.
The franchisor provides structured onboarding, required flexibility-coach certification through NASM, and a multi-day corporate training program, along with ongoing one-on-one check-ins and system-wide innovation sessions. A significant advantage for a buyer is that the studio's general manager is certified as an in-house trainer through advanced levels, so new employees can be trained on-site rather than sent out of state, reducing training cost and downtime. The seller is open to supporting a reasonable transition, and the experienced manager and part-time staff are in place to provide continuity for a new owner.
A new owner has several clear levers to build on the existing foundation. Installing the plan-ready infrared sauna would add a complementary service and a second revenue stream almost immediately. Advancing staff through the franchisor's higher-level stretch certifications lets the studio offer more techniques and equipment variety, which supports client retention. The recently added strength and mobility program, plus other complementary services the franchisor is rolling out, can be leaned into as they become available. Referral partnerships with nearby gyms, chiropractors, and a golf-simulator business are already forming and can be expanded, including membership packages that bundle stretching with local gym memberships.
"*" indicates required fields
Skip the $217K buildout and take over a fully equipped assisted-stretching studio already open and serving clients.
This semi-private, spa-like studio operates in an affluent, high-income local market inside a health-and-wellness cluster that already draws the right foot traffic. The full buildout, 3D movement-assessment technology, and a trained team are in place, and a general manager with 20 years in the industry runs day-to-day operations while the current owner works part-time. About 75% of revenue is recurring, and the studio recently added a new strength and mobility program rolling out across the franchise system, expanding what a new owner can offer beyond core one-on-one assisted stretching. Because the equipment and buildout carry a market value well above the listed asking price, this is best evaluated as a below-cost entry into an established boutique wellness space rather than a mature cash-flow business.
Highlights include:
This may fit a wellness-minded owner-operator, a health professional expanding into hands-on stretching, or an investor who wants a manager-run studio with room to grow.
Seller is considering other business ventures.
The studio occupies roughly 1,390 sq ft in a strip-center setting shared with several other health and wellness businesses in a high-income local market. The layout is designed as an upscale, spa-like space with quiet music and semi-private dividers between 4 stretch tables, setting it apart from the open-floor feel of typical competitors. A front sitting area, retail display, front desk, water filtration system, and restroom round out the client experience. The studio also includes 3D movement-assessment technology used to build tailored stretch plans, and a separate room already built out and plan-ready for an infrared sauna. FF&E and equipment transfer with the sale, and a modest inventory of sellable retail product is included.
The franchisor provides structured onboarding, required flexibility-coach certification through NASM, and a multi-day corporate training program, along with ongoing one-on-one check-ins and system-wide innovation sessions. A significant advantage for a buyer is that the studio's general manager is certified as an in-house trainer through advanced levels, so new employees can be trained on-site rather than sent out of state, reducing training cost and downtime. The seller is open to supporting a reasonable transition, and the experienced manager and part-time staff are in place to provide continuity for a new owner.
A new owner has several clear levers to build on the existing foundation. Installing the plan-ready infrared sauna would add a complementary service and a second revenue stream almost immediately. Advancing staff through the franchisor's higher-level stretch certifications lets the studio offer more techniques and equipment variety, which supports client retention. The recently added strength and mobility program, plus other complementary services the franchisor is rolling out, can be leaned into as they become available. Referral partnerships with nearby gyms, chiropractors, and a golf-simulator business are already forming and can be expanded, including membership packages that bundle stretching with local gym memberships.


