Own a Fried Chicken Franchise in Concord, NC
Bring hand-breaded Nashville-style chicken sandwiches, bone-in fried chicken, tenders and wings to Concord, NC — paired with smashed burgers, mocktails and cakes so one 1,600+ sq ft kitchen captures every guest in the group.
National franchise overview · Format overview · North Carolina franchise guide · Concord, NC franchise guide
Prospective operators searching for a fried chicken franchise in Concord, NC often run into concepts that rely on a single menu item or require oversized freestanding real estate. Nash & Smashed pairs made-to-order Nashville-style chicken sandwiches, bone-in fried chicken, tenders and party wings with flat-top smashed burgers, waffle fries, handcrafted mocktails and cakes — eliminating the group veto vote across Concord Mills Boulevard / Bruton Smith Blvd (I-85 Exit 49) and George W. Liles Parkway & Kannapolis Parkway (I-85 Exits 52–54).
Ideal for 1,600+ sq ft inline and endcap shopping centers near Concord Mills, Afton Ridge, Concord Parkway and NC-49 in Harrisburg. For tighter urban blocks or campus-adjacent trade areas around Concord Parkway (US-29) & Atrium Health Cabarrus Corridor, our Express Unit and Food Truck formats give Concord owners flexible real estate entry points supported directly from lease review through grand opening.
Nashville-style fried chicken built for Concord trade areas
- Concord Mills Boulevard / Bruton Smith Blvd (I-85 Exit 49): One of the Southeast's busiest retail, hotel and entertainment interchanges adjacent to Charlotte Motor Speedway.
- George W. Liles Parkway & Kannapolis Parkway (I-85 Exits 52–54): Afton Ridge and surrounding grocery-anchored centers serving West Concord and Kannapolis commuter households.
- Concord Parkway (US-29) & Atrium Health Cabarrus Corridor: Central commercial artery with steady healthcare workforce lunches and established neighborhood retail strips.
- Downtown Union Street & NC-49 Harrisburg Corridor: Revitalized walkable downtown Concord plus affluent Harrisburg family plazas minutes from UNC Charlotte.