Pita Pit

Limited-Service Restaurants

What it costs

Figures are from the 2026 filing in WI, registered December 15, 2025 — the Franchise Disclosure Document as the state registry holds it.

Total investment
$353,154 – $685,075No change since 2025
Initial franchise fee
$20,000No change since 2025
Franchised outlets
56No change since 2025

How its owners fared

20.5% of finished loans charged off

17 of 83 franchisees who borrowed to buy Pita Pit did not repay. Lower charge-off rate than 17 of 99 comparable brands in Limited-Service Restaurants. See every one of them →

Based on 83 finished loans.

The median comparable Limited-Service Restaurants brand lost 6.5% of its borrowers. Pita Pit lost 20.5% — 3.2 times the median. See it against every comparable brand →

What else the filing says

There is more in Pita Pit’s filing

What it costs to open is free, above. Access opens what the franchisor disclosed about earning it back — here and on every other brand we have read.

One brand of your choosing opens free with an account, for a year. From $49 for more, up to $199 for every brand we have read. Nothing renews itself.

Takes an email and a password. You land back here and choose which brand to open — it stays open for a year. Or see what more costs.Already have an account?

What that opens

  • Every ongoing fee in Item 6 priced in dollars a year, not just the royalty
  • How many franchisees left that year, which a headline outlet count hides
  • How long the agreement binds you, and on what terms it renews
  • Whether the franchisor earns from the suppliers it requires you to use
  • A five-year model you drive with your own rent, wages, borrowing and ramp

The loan record stays free — how many of this brand’s franchisees borrowed from a bank to buy in, and how many never paid it back. That is a public government record and we do not charge for it. What you pay for is only what we read out of the franchisor’s own disclosure document.

Every figure, year over year2025 against 2026, all seven lines

Filed in WI and WI respectively. A franchisor may file different terms in different states, so the registries are named rather than blended. The three headline figures above carry their own movement; this is the rest.

Pita Pit: 2025 against 2026
Figure20252026Change
Initial franchise fee$20,000$20,000No change
Investment, low end$353,154$353,154No change
Investment, high end$685,075$685,075No change
Franchised outlets at year end5656No change

Straight answers

From this filing and the federal loan record. Nothing here is projected, and where the filing does not say, it says so.

How much will it cost to open?
$353,154 – $685,075, of which $20,000 is the franchise fee. That is the franchisor’s own estimate and excludes the working capital to survive the months before revenue covers costs.The filing →
What will I owe them every year?
Included with access
Is the system growing or shrinking?
Included with access
Did the people who borrowed to buy one repay?Free
20.5% were charged off, of the 83 SBA loans that have finished. A charge-off means the lender wrote the loan off — not that the outlet closed, and not that the owner lost money. Loans still being repaid count neither way — a loan that has not finished has not succeeded.Loan outcomes →
What should I be worried about?
Included with access
What should I ask existing owners?
Included with access

What you would earn, and when

Neither is in the filing: both turn on your rent, wages and financing. Enter those and the five-year model returns your profit, your cash flow year by year, the month you break even, and the NPV and IRR of the whole investment.

Can I make money?
Included with access
How long until I break even?
Included with access

FDD data sourced from public state filings. We are not a franchise broker; we do not receive payment from franchisors and do not sell your information. Figures are read from the filing by a machine and link to the page they came from — check any of them against the source. Read the current disclosure document, and take advice from a franchise attorney, before you sign anything.