Every consultant builds the same feasibility spreadsheet from scratch for every enquiry: capex, projected P&L, break-even, payback. This generator runs the standard model in one flow and prints a client-ready report with your name as the preparing consultant, the assumptions stated, and a verdict the client can argue with productively.
A restaurant feasibility study answers four questions: total capital required (fit-out, equipment, licenses, deposit, working capital), projected monthly P&L at stated covers and check, break-even covers per day, and payback period, each tested against thresholds like rent-to-revenue under 15%.
The printed report carries your name as the preparing consultant, the full capital and P&L tables, ratio thresholds and stated assumptions, client-ready in one click.
Stated assumptions and thresholds, not confidence. This report shows the exact fit-out rate, deposit months and runway used, and tests against named benchmarks (rent ratio, payback ceiling), so a client who disagrees argues with an assumption, which is a productive conversation, instead of with your judgement.
From comparables, not hope: count actual covers at 2-3 similar outlets nearby across a weekday and weekend service, apply the format's typical turns to the proposed seat count (our Table Turnover calculator does this), and take the lower of the two methods. Then present the 70% stress case alongside, if the project only works at optimistic covers, that is the finding.
You charge for the judgement, not the arithmetic: the site selection, the comparable counts, the assumption-setting and the recommendation are the consulting. The generator removes the spreadsheet hours so the fee buys thinking, and the printed report carries your name, not ours.
Run the 15-question restaurant health check under your own firm's name and hand the client a branded assessment report. Free for consultants.
Area and format in, zone-wise kitchen allocation, equipment schedule and compliance essentials out, the planning blueprint before the fabricator.