Buy a company: Leisure & events

Buy a company: Leisure & events: compare listings on company.ch by location, guide price, revenue and handover. The category helps identify relevant offers and open the right detail pages faster.
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2 listings found

Franchise

Franchise for compact fitness concept

Franchise concept for smaller fitness spaces with training, launch support and clear membership logic.

Canton / Country
Switzerland
Franchise type
Single location
Equity
CHF 80'000
Entry fee
CHF 10'000 - 25'000
Ongoing fees
Turnover and marketing fee

Buying a leisure or events business in Switzerland

A useful first comparison of a leisure or events business should connect the asking price with operating evidence, contractual rights and a workable transfer. Weather, cancellation exposure, a few flagship events and a reputation tied to the current organiser can create sharp swings in both revenue and value.

Calculate margin behind the forward booking calendar

Review contracted events, deposits, cancellation terms, margin per format, seasonality, external production costs and staffing capacity. Distinguish firm bookings from enquiries and options.

Inspect safety, equipment, venues and supplier commitments

Check permits, insurance, risk plans, equipment condition and agreements with venues, technicians, performers, caterers and ticketing platforms, including liabilities for events already sold.

Allocate deposits and delivery duties for every booked event

The handover schedule should show promised services, deposits received, costs committed, customer contacts, production partners and who carries cancellation or performance risk.

Related acquisition routes for a leisure or events business

Keep the search broad enough to find adjacent opportunities, then compare the same evidence across each listing. Continue with Event agency or Hospitality & tourism, or return to all companies for sale.

Buyer questions about a leisure or events business

Are future bookings contracted and deliverable with the available team?

Review contracted events, deposits, cancellation terms, margin per format, seasonality, external production costs and staffing capacity. Distinguish firm bookings from enquiries and options.

Which safety duties, permits and insurance apply to events already sold?

Check permits, insurance, risk plans, equipment condition and agreements with venues, technicians, performers, caterers and ticketing platforms, including liabilities for events already sold.

How much profit depends on weather, season or one flagship event?

Weather, cancellation exposure, a few flagship events and a reputation tied to the current organiser can create sharp swings in both revenue and value.

Who assumes deposits and fulfilment obligations after completion?

The handover schedule should show promised services, deposits received, costs committed, customer contacts, production partners and who carries cancellation or performance risk.