
California Berry
Ice Cream & Desserts
- Franchise fee
- ₱500k
- Total investment
- ₱1.5M–₱2.5M
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14 opportunities with real, published figures. Investments run from ₱400k to ₱15M, mostly as kiosk, inline store, food cart setups.
Updated
Opportunities
14Investment range
₱400k – ₱15MCommon formats
Kiosk · Inline Store · Food CartNotable brands
Mixue
Ice Cream & Desserts

Ice Cream & Desserts

Ice Cream & Desserts

Ice Cream & Desserts

Ice Cream & Desserts

Ice Cream & Desserts

Ice Cream & Desserts

Ice Cream & Desserts

Ice Cream & Desserts

Ice Cream & Desserts

Ice Cream & Desserts

Ice Cream & Desserts

Ice Cream & Desserts

Ice Cream & Desserts
Opportunities
14Investment range
₱400k – ₱15MCommon formats
Kiosk · Inline Store · Food CartNotable brands
Mixue
Financing Readiness · Site Selection

Low-Capital Startups · Site Selection

Low-Capital Startups

Franchise Agreements · Multi-Unit Expansion
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A real advisor compares these with you against your budget and location. Free, no pressure.
Entering the ice cream and desserts industry with a budget starting over ₱1.5M opens up robust commercial formats across the Philippines. This capital tier moves past basic carts into full inline stores and high-traffic kiosks in major urban centers. Several established brands operate effectively within this investment spectrum to deliver consumer favorites.
An investment starting over ₱1.5M allows operators to secure prime commercial spaces in shopping malls and busy commercial districts. Brands like California Berry require an investment range from ₱1.5M to ₱2.5M with a franchise fee of ₱500,000 to set up kiosks or inline stores. Similarly, House of Desserts ranges from ₱1.5M to ₱2.5M with a ₱500,000 franchise fee, while Momoyo spans ₱1.5M to ₱3.0M with no franchise fee. This funding level covers comprehensive store fitouts, professional refrigeration equipment, initial inventory, and adequate working capital to handle high foot traffic environments smoothly.
Operators examining this capital bracket will find strong contenders like Yoh Froz, which requires an investment between ₱1.5M and ₱3.5M alongside a ₱300,000 franchise fee. Larger concepts scale higher, such as Mixue requiring ₱3.0M to ₱8.0M with a ₱298,000 franchise fee, or Caramia ranging from ₱4.0M to ₱6.0M with a ₱500,000 franchise fee. Most listings in this tier project a return on investment within 18 to 24 months. Higher investment tiers generally demand larger staff counts, rigorous adherence to strict operational standards, and active local marketing to maintain steady sales volume throughout the entire year.
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 · Site Selection

Low-Capital Startups
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| Brand | Franchise fee | Total investment | ROI period | Format |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| California Berry | ₱500k | ₱1.5M – ₱2.5M | ~18 mo | Multi-format |
| Fiorgelato | ₱75k | ₱400k – ₱1.8M | ~18 mo | Multi-format |
| House of Desserts | ₱500k | ₱1.5M – ₱2.5M | ~18 mo | Multi-format |
| Momoyo | Not disclosed | ₱1.5M – ₱3M | ~18 mo | Multi-format |
| Llaollao | ₱500k | ₱4.5M – ₱7M | ~18 mo | Multi-format |
| Mixue | ₱298k | ₱3M – ₱8M | ~18 mo | Multi-format |
| Yoh Froz | ₱300k | ₱1.5M – ₱3.5M | ~18 mo | Multi-format |
| Caramia | ₱500k | ₱4M – ₱6M | ~24 mo | Multi-format |
| Manila Creamery | ₱500k | ₱1.5M – ₱3M | ~24 mo | Multi-format |
| Maxi Mango | ₱500k | ₱1.5M – ₱2.5M | ~18 mo | Multi-format |