Let your employees have a small free meal, and maybe let them trade food. You'll have far less mistakes, and they'll respect more because you're showing you care. A happy employee, is a productive employee.
Sadly Pizza while a high margin business is highly competitive and very commoditized by the large chains who have low wage employees PLUS the whole frozen pizza market. If someone’s used to paying 10 bucks for a Costco pizza and you have a shop close by it’ll be a tough road to sell high quality specialty pizza! I’ve seen well run shops with quality product in a mall with high traffic and near schools that go under . Too much overhead and demand for low cost but high quality . Decades ago pizza places made a fortune but now it’s scraps unless you are in a tourist area with big income demographics . The chains have created a race to the bottom!
Also want to say if you own a business you should do your own books and payroll for at least 2 years. It's not a huge job and it let's you know where money is flowing
So many valuable insights in this video! From choosing the right location to financial responsibility, every detail matters in the success of a pizzeria business. Great advice!
These are really really awesome videos! Im going to check your profile in a moment to see what you are advertising with these, but Im guessing you could do a lot. Thanks!
I expect when I go out to eat that the food will be better than I can make at home. Sadly almost every restaurant is just heating up pre prepared food. They are leftovers. You have to have quality and scratch made.
If you’ve been in business for 20 years and somebody who just opened up is taking your customers away, you’re doing something very wrong, and it’s not marketing.
What if you've been in business for 40 years and you have all the other restaurants in town telling you you need to charge more because no one else can survive. 😊
Very good video, thanks! I'm actually planning on opening a neapolitan pizza business. Trying to move out of CA and find a new home to do that in. Thinking around the south. Texas, Florida, maybe? Probably not going back home to PA, but you never know. The tip on how to start the business and test it was something that was a big confirmation for me.