Wednesday, September 19, 2007

Making A Solid Spa Business Plan


One of the most exciting business opportunities for many seeking to run their own business is the spa business.


There are a great many unique and individual business opportunities in the world of spas, from running a nail salon to running a tanning salon to running a full service day spa or even a larger spa retreat.


==The Business Plan Can Help You Raise Start Up Money==


How you structure your new spa business is entirely up to you, but it is important to create a detailed spa business plan in order to get your new venture off the ground.


Starting a new spa business can be quite an expensive undertaking, and it will be impossible to raise the startup cash you need to purchase property, rent space, hire employees and buy the equipment you need without a solid and detailed spa business plan behind you.


==Detailing The Day To Day Operation In Your Plan==


The spa business plan you create should lay out in detail exactly what will be required for the opening and day to day operation of the proposed spa business.


This information will include the equipment you will need to purchase, things like tanning beds, pedicure and manicure equipment, exercise machines and the like. In addition, the spa business plan should detail how many employees you will need to hire and at what salaries.


==Detailing The Services You Plan To Offer At Your Spa Business==


In addition, your business plan should detail exactly what services you plan to offer to your clients, and at what prices. It is important to be as detailed in this section as possible.


For instance, if you plan to offer overnight accommodations to extended spa services, you will need to detail how much you will charge for those accommodations, and which services will be offered to your guests.


If you plan to offer day spa services only, you will need to detail what services you will offer to your guests, and what prices you plan to charge.


It is important to offer prices that are competitive with those of already established spa businesses, and if you can offer services they do not you will be in an even stronger position and more likely to succeed.








Shaunta Pleasant is a professional web writer and editor on business plan topics. Visit my site to learn more about writing a business plan at http://www.business-plan-made-easy.com/spa-business-plan.htm

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