Foundations of a Brick and Morter Business Online Course
Learn how to build a successful brick and mortar business from scratch in our interactive online course!
Location
Online
Good to know
Highlights
- Online
Refund Policy
About this event
Start your retail journey smartly—build a solid business base with zero fluff.
Overview:
In a time when retail competition is tougher than a stale biscuit, knowing how to set up and run a proper brick and mortar business is crucial. This course is designed for those ready to open the doors—literally and legally—without needing a 200-page business manual to decipher it. From picking your business type to making sense of licenses, you'll cover the essentials without the usual jargon headache.
You'll also get a solid understanding of how to position yourself in the market (without playing a guessing game) and how to attract customers with smart marketing and merchandising strategies. Whether you’re opening a cosy boutique or a bustling café, this course will help lay down the path—no fluff, no nonsense, just the good stuff to get your business noticed and legally sound
Learning Outcomes:
- Identify the best business type suited to your strengths.
- Understand the basics of market research and analysis.
- Recognise your competitors and learn what sets you apart.
- Navigate required registrations, permits and licensing clearly.
- Build a marketing plan tailored to your business goals.
- Learn merchandising strategies to drive foot traffic effectively.
Course Curriculum:
- Chapter 1: Introduction
- Chapter 2: What Kind of Business Do I Want?
- Chapter 3: Know Your Markets
- Chapter 4: Know Your Competition
- Chapter 5: Registrations, Licenses, and Permits
- Chapter 6: Marketing and Merchandising
Who is this Course For:
Aspiring business owners wanting to run a physical retail store
- Online sellers planning to expand into brick and mortar retail
- Graduates looking to understand how retail businesses operate
- Entrepreneurs needing to grasp business registrations clearly
- Creatives planning to turn their passion into a shopfront
- Anyone eyeing high-street presence with smart planning
- Side-hustlers aiming to take things full-time and store-based
- Hospitality enthusiasts wanting to legally open their own café
Career Path (UK Salaries):
Retail Store Manager – £30,000 average per year
- Small Business Consultant – £35,000 average per year
- Marketing Executive (Retail) – £28,000 average per year
- Visual Merchandiser – £26,000 average per year
- Franchise Owner (Retail Sector) – £40,000+ average per year
- Business Development Executive (Retail) – £32,000 average per year
Frequently asked questions
A brick and mortar business has a physical store or location where it sells products or services.
A local grocery store is an example of a brick and mortar business.
No, Amazon is primarily an online business, though it has some physical stores.
Yes, McDonald’s operates through physical restaurant locations.
Organized by
Followers
--
Events
--
Hosting
--