
Sip Up Coffee
Coffee Shop
- Franchise fee
- ₱17k
- Total investment
- ₱17k–₱30k
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63 opportunities with real, published figures. Investments run from ₱17k to ₱105M, mostly as kiosk, inline store, food cart setups.
Updated
Opportunities
63Investment range
₱17k – ₱105MCommon formats
Kiosk · Inline Store · Food CartNotable brands
Coffee Spot PH · Don Macchiatos · Juan Cafe
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Showing 24 of 63
Opportunities
63Investment range
₱17k – ₱105MCommon formats
Kiosk · Inline Store · Food CartNotable brands
Coffee Spot PH · Don Macchiatos · Juan Cafe
Financing Readiness · Site Selection

Low-Capital Startups

Franchise Agreements · Multi-Unit Expansion

Low-Capital Startups · Site Selection
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A real advisor compares these with you against your budget and location. Free, no pressure.
Coffee shop franchising across the Philippines remains a powerhouse choice for local entrepreneurs looking to capture steady daily demand. From neighborhood walk-up stands to cozy sit-down cafes, this sector matches the rising local appetite for specialty drinks. Dozens of options exist in the directory for new investors.
Filipinos treat coffee as a daily routine rather than a luxury. Urban centers and provincial hubs alike see heavy foot traffic around transport terminals, office buildings, and residential clusters. This constant movement fuels steady sales throughout the year. Brands like Don Macchiatos and Juan Cafe show how accessible price points draw long lines every single morning. Consumers constantly seek affordable pick-me-ups during long commutes or heavy work hours, which keeps neighborhood cafes busy rain or shine.
Starting a coffee shop franchise involves investment figures ranging from ₱16,988 up to ₱105M depending on the scale you choose. You can opt for compact setups like a Food Cart or a Kiosk, or scale up to a full Inline Store. Entry-level brands like Sip Up Coffee require as little as ₱16,988 to launch with a basic footprint. On the higher end, established setups like Palpitate Coffee or Hills & Valleys Coffee demand an investment reaching up to ₱3M or ₱2.5M respectively, covering larger spaces and heavier equipment.
Running a coffee shop requires hands-on management, especially during morning and afternoon rushes. Owners oversee daily inventory, staff scheduling, equipment maintenance, and quality control for every cup served. This business suits active operators who enjoy customer interaction and fast-paced environments. If you prefer a streamlined entry, brands like Star Frappe' offer a quick turnaround with an estimated return on investment in just six months, making it practical for first-time operators.
Now that you've seen what's here, a real advisor can help you shortlist and weigh the options against your budget. Free, at your pace.

Financing Readiness · Site Selection

Low-Capital Startups

Franchise Agreements · Multi-Unit Expansion
Are you a franchise advisor? Get your own workspace here
| Brand | Franchise fee | Total investment | ROI period | Format |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Sip Up Coffee | ₱17k | ₱17k – ₱30k | ~12 mo | Multi-format |
| Bo's Coffee | ₱1M | ₱6M – ₱12M | ~30 mo | Multi-format |
| ZUS Coffee | ₱500k | ₱2.5M – ₱5M | ~24 mo | Multi-format |
| Barista Choi | ₱150k | ₱350k – ₱500k | ~18 mo | Multi-format |
| Beans and Bros. | ₱250k | ₱600k – ₱1.2M | ~18 mo | Multi-format |
| Austine's Frappe Delights | ₱50k | ₱150k – ₱250k | ~12 mo | Multi-format |
| But First, Coffee | ₱300k | ₱800k – ₱1.5M | ~18 mo | Multi-format |
| Blugre Coffee | ₱500k | ₱2.5M – ₱4M | ~24 mo | Multi-format |
| Coffee Beanery | ₱500k | ₱2.5M – ₱4M | ~24 mo | Multi-format |
| Coffeebreak | ₱650k | ₱3M – ₱4M | ~24 mo | Multi-format |