All Nevada Insurance franchise: cost, fees and total investment

Franchise data compiled October 2026 | Not affiliated with All Nevada Insurance

Short answer: The All Nevada Insurance franchise fee is $25,000 and the total initial investment ranges from $58,800 to $144,800, with about $15,000 in liquid cash required, based on franchise disclosure data compiled in October 2026. Confirm current figures in Items 5 and 7 of the All Nevada Insurance FDD.

What are the All Nevada Insurance franchise fees and investment?

The All Nevada Insurance franchise requires a franchise fee of $25,000 and a total initial investment of $58,800 to $144,800. The franchise fee is one line inside the total investment, which also covers location, equipment, opening inventory and working capital.

Franchise fee (FDD Item 5)$25,000
Total initial investment (FDD Item 7)$58,800 to $144,800
Minimum liquid cash$15,000
US locations13
IndustryBusiness Services (Accounting & Insurance)
HeadquartersLas Vegas, Nevada
Founded2002
Franchising since2009

How does the All Nevada Insurance investment compare with other business services franchises?

All Nevada Insurance's minimum investment of $58,800 is at or below the median minimum investment of $67,093 across the 220 business services franchises in the SelectFranchiseList database. 135 of the other 219 brands in this industry start at a higher investment. Its franchise fee starting at $25,000 compares with an industry median of $35,000.

What should you verify in the All Nevada Insurance FDD?

Verify six parts of the All Nevada Insurance Franchise Disclosure Document before you sign, because figures change with every annual FDD:

  1. Item 5 and Item 6: the current franchise fee, royalty, marketing fund and technology fees.
  2. Item 7: the full investment range by expense line, including working capital.
  3. Item 19: whether All Nevada Insurance discloses financial performance data, and which units it covers.
  4. Item 20: openings, closures and transfers, plus contacts for current and former franchisees.
  5. Item 21: the franchisor's audited financial statements.
  6. Item 12: whether your territory is protected.

The full list of Items is in the FDD guide. You must receive the FDD at least 14 calendar days before you sign a binding agreement or pay any money.

Which franchises are similar to All Nevada Insurance?

These business services franchises have the closest minimum investment to All Nevada Insurance:

FranchiseFranchise feeTotal investment
Atax$35,000$59,150 to $79,000
Gecko Executive Hospitality$40,000 to $50,000$59,249 to $85,185
Neighbors Choice$35,000$59,500 to $83,550
Natural Awakenings$49,500$59,550 to $86,275
MONstore$50,000$60,105 to $74,150

See every brand in business services franchises.

Frequently asked questions

How much does a All Nevada Insurance franchise cost?

The total initial investment for a All Nevada Insurance franchise ranges from $58,800 to $144,800, including a franchise fee of $25,000, according to franchise disclosure data compiled in October 2026. The exact amount depends on location, build-out and working capital, as shown in Item 7 of the FDD.

How much cash do you need to open a All Nevada Insurance franchise?

All Nevada Insurance lists a minimum of about $15,000 in liquid cash. Lenders usually finance part of the remaining investment, and the franchisor confirms its capital requirements during qualification.

How many All Nevada Insurance locations are there?

All Nevada Insurance reported 13 US locations in the data compiled in October 2026. Item 20 of the FDD shows openings, closures and transfers for the last three years.

How long has All Nevada Insurance been franchising?

All Nevada Insurance started offering franchises in 2009 after the company was founded in 2002.

Figures are compiled from franchise disclosure data and public franchise listings as of October 2026 and may have changed. All Nevada Insurance and its trademarks belong to their owner; SelectFranchiseList is not affiliated with or endorsed by All Nevada Insurance. This page is not an offer to sell a franchise. Only the franchisor's current FDD is authoritative.