ATM Business Plan Template
If you want to start a successful ATM business or expand your current ATM machine business, you need a business plan.
Fortunately, you’re in the right place. Our team has helped develop over 100,000 business plans over the past 20 years, including thousands of ATM business plans.
The following ATM business plan template and example gives you the key elements you must include in your plan. In our experience speaking with lenders and investors, the template is organized in the precise format they want.
Example Business Plan For ATM Businesses
Below are links to each of the key sections of a sample business plan for a successful ATM business.
I. Executive Summary– The Executive Summary provides an overview of your business opportunity, key objectives, business goals and unique value proposition. It also summarizes all other section of the business plan.
II. Company Overview– The company analysis includes information about your business concept, business model, ATM locations and services and legal structure.
III. Industry Analysis– The industry analysis includes market research that supports your business and provides insights into market trends and the ATM industry, including key players, trends, and target market size.
IV. Customer Analysis– The market analysis provides an overview of your target market and customer segments.
V. Competitive Analysis– The competitive analysis should identify your direct and indirect competitors and highlight your competitive advantage.
VI. Marketing Plan– The marketing plan includes your marketing strategy, pricing strategy and search engine optimization plan.
VII. Operations Plan– The Operations Plan includes information on your company’s day to day ATM operations and processes.
VIII. Management Team– The management team section includes a profile of the business owner, key personnel and business management, their experience and company responsibilities.
IX. Financial Plan– The financial plan includes financial projections, a cash flow statement, profit and loss statement and balance sheet. It should also include an overview of your operational costs and startup expenses.
