Scale a Regional Portfolio With Multi-Unit Development

Lock in contiguous metropolitan trade areas and deploy a tailored mix of 1,600+ sq ft Full Restaurants, compact Express Units and mobile Food Trucks under one operating group.

National franchise overview

Experienced hospitality groups and growth-minded entrepreneurs look for concepts that can penetrate an entire metropolitan market without cannibalizing their own footprint. Because Nash & Smashed combines five revenue lines — Nashville-style sandwiches, fried chicken, smashed burgers, mocktails and cakes — across three distinct store formats, multi-unit developers can match each submarket with the exact right box.

A regional development plan can anchor suburban shopping centers with 1,600+ sq ft Full Restaurants, infill downtown and university corridors with streamlined Express Units, and deploy a Food Truck to seed brand awareness at office parks and community events ahead of each brick-and-mortar grand opening.

Corporate support is structured for portfolio scale from day one. Alongside 40 hours of foundational training (6 classroom + 34 on the job) and 7 pre-opening commitments — including site selection, contractor negotiations and hiring and retention — our 5 post-opening commitments explicitly cover profitability coaching, business development, advertising, operations and multi-unit expansion.

Designed for growth-minded operators and multi-brand portfolio groups

  • Metro Suburban Ring & Commuter Beltways: Phased Full Restaurant buildouts across grocery-anchored and power-center plazas circling major metropolitan beltways.
  • Hub-and-Spoke Flagship Plus Urban Express Nodes: Pair a flagship suburban dining room with satellite Express Units in nearby college, medical and downtown districts.
  • Adjacent Interstate Corridor Clusters: Cluster territories along connected interstate corridors so district managers, marketing campaigns and vendor routes scale cleanly.
  • University, Medical & Corporate Triangle Markets: Multi-territory regions anchored by year-round institutional employers, student populations and growing family suburbs.

Multi-Unit Development across open U.S. states