Monday, July 8, 2013

How To Design A Business Plan Sample

By Frances M. Ledoux


Are you looking at starting your own business? If so, then a free sample business plan can be an excellent tool for you to use. The starting of a new business and/or owning a business is a large investment in time and money. By looking at a free sample business plan to get advice and ideas from other successful companies, you will benefit both long and short term. A free sample business plan from a well-respected company will guide you and/or give you at least a solid starting point. The following are some features you may find in a free sample business plan.

Features Of A Business Plan: Introduction: The plan's introduction is where your business explains the service and/or product you will offer. The introduction will make the business stand out, above any other potential threat to offering the same or similar service. The Business: This section of the plan will describe the board members, key players, and a brief introduction or summary about the company history. There will be discussion on percentages of ownership, how many employees there are, and where the company is located. If this is a new business, this section will be brief; but if it a free sample business plan and outline of a company that has been in existence, this section may cover past successes and achievements.

The next issue you need to write about is History and Position to Date. This will take things a step further and lay even more of a foundation while including more details. While writing this part of your plan you should include: the company's mission, the management teams and key personnel, services (more in depth), a company history, guarantees and warranties you'll offer, and your business structure.

Market: This section of the sample plan will analyze (both informally and formally) the targeted market, if it is a niche market, and what community need the company will fill. At this point in the plan, you should use statistics, percentages, and detailed figures to support your statements.

The fourth topic you need to address while writing your restaurant business plan is your business strategy. This part should outline exactly how you will attract customers and how you plan to keep them coming back. The topics you should address during this part are: customer incentives, advertising and promotion, sales and marketing, and commission. The information you include in this part will directly lead to how well your restaurant is going to be doing.

Table of Contents and Index: The table of contents will guide you through the plan to find exactly what you are looking for. This is both visually appealing for the plan, and will help those looking at your plan (potential investors, banks, partners, etc.) move through it easily.There are a wide variety of sample plans for you to look at online for most any type of business (both start up and already in existence). You will find free samples, as well as some offered to you for a small fee. A plan for business is a necessity in the business world. It will help you to outline your present tasks and your future ventures.




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