Create a free account to access this table
Sign up for free
Thank you! Your submission has been received!
Oops! Something went wrong while submitting the form.
2,500+ franchises
Access our entire database: 2,500+ US franchises, updated every day
Essential financial data
Royalty fees, franchise fees, investment costs and more
View 1 FDD
Our free plan allows you to access 1 FDD. Upgrade to Pro or purchase the FDD to download

Ori'Zaba's Franchise FDD, Costs & Fees (2025)

Ori'Zaba's is a fast-casual Mexican restaurant that offers freshly prepared, authentic Mexican dishes in a vibrant, inviting atmosphere, with a focus on quality ingredients and bold flavors.

Ori'Zaba's Scratch Mexican Grill is a fast-casual restaurant franchise founded in 2001 in Las Vegas, Nevada. Inspired by the culinary traditions of the Mount Orizaba region in Mexico, Ori'Zaba's serves scratch-made Mexican dishes prepared fresh daily. The brand began franchising in 2018 and is now headquartered in Englewood, Colorado.

Ori'Zaba's sets itself apart with a health-conscious and customizable menu.

It offers gluten-free, vegetarian, vegan, and oil-free options, appealing to diverse dietary needs. Signature items like the Zabarita, burritos, tacos, and bowls are made from fresh, never-frozen ingredients, reinforcing the brand's commitment to quality and authenticity.

Initial investment

Here's what you would need to invest if you were to start this franchise. These costs are provided by the franchisor in the Franchise Disclosure Document.

Type of Expenditure Amount
Initial Franchise Fee$30,000
Furniture$18,000 - $40,000
Equipment and Smallwares Package$90,000 - $160,000
Pre-Opening Rent Payments$7,500 - $22,500
Music System$700 - $1,000
Digital Menu Boards, Promotion Boards, Graphics and Interior Signage$22,000 - $28,000
Computer / POS System$8,100 - $15,000
Construction and Build Out Costs$180,000 - $330,000
Exterior Signage$12,000 - $14,000
Miscellaneous Opening Costs/Office Equipment, Supplies, and Licenses$1,500 - $5,500
Insurance$5,000 - $10,000
Legal and Accounting Fees$5,000 - $20,000
Architecture Fees & Permits$20,000 - $50,000
Opening Inventory$7,500 - $9,000
Market Analysis and Management Services$7,500
Travel and Living Expenses while attending Training$8,000 - $15,000
Utility and Security Deposits$5,000 - $20,000
New Store Opening Marketing Fee$30,000
Procurement Assistance Fee$0 - $7,800
Additional Funds – 3 Months$41,900 - $67,900
Total Estimated Initial Investment$499,700 - $883,200
Type of Expenditure Amount
Initial Franchise Fee$30,000
Furniture$18,000 - $40,000
Equipment and Smallwares Package$90,000 - $160,000
Pre-Opening Rent Payments$7,500 - $22,500
Music System$700 - $1,000
Digital Menu Boards, Promotion Boards, Graphics and Interior Signage$22,000 - $28,000
Computer / POS System$8,100 - $15,000
Construction and Build Out Costs$180,000 - $330,000
Exterior Signage$12,000 - $14,000
Miscellaneous Opening Costs/Office Equipment, Supplies, and Licenses$1,500 - $5,500
Insurance$5,000 - $10,000
Legal and Accounting Fees$5,000 - $20,000
Architecture Fees & Permits$20,000 - $50,000
Opening Inventory$7,500 - $9,000
Market Analysis and Management Services$7,500
Travel and Living Expenses while attending Training$8,000 - $15,000
Utility and Security Deposits$5,000 - $20,000
New Store Opening Marketing Fee$30,000
Procurement Assistance Fee$0 - $7,800
Additional Funds – 3 Months$41,900 - $67,900
Total Estimated Initial Investment$499,700 - $883,200

Ori'Zaba's

2024

Franchise Disclosure Document

Number of units

Training

Ori’Zaba’s provides a structured training program for franchisees to ensure consistency and operational quality across all its locations. The training programs offered by the franchisor include the following:

  1. Initial “Train-the-Trainer” Training (OZTTT): This program is mandatory and must be completed between 30 to 60 days prior to opening the restaurant. It is provided at certified training restaurants or another approved location in the U.S. and is offered at no cost for up to two trainees per franchise, though all travel and personal expenses are borne by the franchisee. Additional trainees incur a fee.
  2. Learning Management System (LMS) Training: All franchise owners and active employees must complete designated modules within Ori’Zaba’s Learning Management System within 45 days of hire.
  3. Remedial and Additional Training: If operational deficiencies are identified, or if requested, Ori’Zaba’s offers remedial or additional training at a fee. These may take place at the franchise location or company headquarters.
  4. Annual Franchisee Meeting: Franchisees may be required to attend annual meetings, where additional training and business updates are provided. Attendance costs, including travel and lodging, are the responsibility of the franchisee.

Territory Protection

Ori’Zaba’s does not offer an exclusive territory to its franchisees, but it does provide a designated “Protected Area” during the term of the Franchise Agreement. Within this Protected Area, the franchisor agrees not to establish or license another Ori’Zaba’s Restaurant, as long as the franchisee remains in compliance.

The typical Protected Area is a two-mile radius around the restaurant but may vary depending on population density and location type. However, the protection is limited, as Ori’Zaba’s reserves significant rights within and outside of this territory.

These include operating non-traditional locations like airport or stadium outlets, running mobile food services, and using alternative distribution channels such as online sales. Furthermore, the franchisor may implement multi-area marketing or technological deployments that impact customers in any location, including those within a franchisee's Protected Area.

Competitors

Below are some of

Ori'Zaba's

key competitors in the

Mexican

sector.

Franchise
Franchisees
Initial fee
Total investment
Revenue
Sign up
Gross Profit
Sign up
EBITDA
Sign up

3

New
+
0%
0%

$30,000

$500,000

$883,000

n.a.

$1,289,000

$xxx,xxx

n.a.

xx%

n.a.

n.a.

xx%

n.a.

Competitors

Mucho Burrito

Mucho Burrito is a fast-casual Mexican restaurant franchise offering burritos, bowls, tacos, and catering, serving lunch and dinner guests seeking bold flavors, and known for fresh-prepared ingredients, customizable entrees, and a contemporary brand backed by strong training and support.

Franchisees

?

1
+
n.a.
n.a.
Investment

?

$470,000 - $925,000

District Taco

District Taco is a fast-casual Mexican franchise offering made-to-order tacos, bowls and margaritas, serving lunch and dinner crowds, and known for fresh ingredients, bold regional flavors and franchise growth momentum.

Franchisees

?

2
+
n.a.
n.a.
Investment

?

$734,000 - $1,458,000

Chronic Tacos

Chronic Tacos is a fast-casual franchise offering customizable tacos, burritos, bowls, and Mexican favorites, serving lunch and late-night diners, and known for fresh ingredients, made-to-order prep, and a laid-back California vibe.

Franchisees

?

29
+
-36%
-36%
Investment

?

$284,000 - $884,000

Taco Cabana

Taco Cabana is a fast-casual Mexican restaurant franchise serving tacos, fajitas, and freshly prepared salsas in a relaxed, colorful setting.

Franchisees

?

6
+
0%
0%
Investment

?

$1,267,000 - $2,776,000

Barrio Burrito Bar

Barrio Burrito Bar is a Mexican restaurant franchise specializing in build-your-own burritos, tacos, and bowls with fresh ingredients and bold flavors.

Franchisees

?

0
+
n.a.
n.a.
Investment

?

$432,000 - $773,000

Talkin' Tacos

Talkin’ Tacos is a Mexican street food franchise serving tacos, burritos, and other Tex-Mex dishes with bold flavors.

Franchisees

?

0
+
n.a.
n.a.
Investment

?

$271,000 - $575,000

Our latest newsletters

Franchising 101

Is This Franchise the Right Fit for You?

December 15, 2025
Due Diligence & Decision-Making

Choosing a franchise goes beyond reviewing fees and financials — it requires an honest assessment of your goals, skills, and risk tolerance. This article outlines the key questions prospective owners should ask before committing. It helps clarify whether the opportunity aligns with your lifestyle, long-term plans, and operational preferences.

Franchisee Validation: Interviews, Reference Checking, Site Visits

December 15, 2025
Due Diligence & Decision-Making

Speaking with current and former franchisees is one of the most reliable ways to understand how a franchise really operates. This guide explains how to conduct validation calls, what questions to ask, and how to identify patterns in feedback. It provides a practical framework for uncovering real performance expectations and support quality.

How to Evaluate a Franchise Opportunity (Industry, Brand Strength, Market Fit)

December 15, 2025
Due Diligence & Decision-Making

Not all franchise opportunities offer the same potential. This article breaks down how to evaluate a brand’s industry, financial health, support systems, and competitive positioning. It helps prospective buyers compare options and identify franchises with strong long-term viability.

Building a Franchise Business Plan & Pro Forma Financials

December 15, 2025
Costs, Fees and Financing

A clear, well-structured business plan is essential for securing financing and preparing for the realities of franchise ownership. This article explains how to build a plan that covers market analysis, operations, staffing, and local marketing. It also outlines how to create realistic pro forma financials, including revenue projections, startup costs, and break-even analysis. Readers gain a practical framework they can use when applying for loans or planning their first years of operations.