Why ‘Eatertainment’ brands are worth billions

John Baley

— 1 min read
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Before a restaurant sells any food, they need to buy it. That costs up to 35% on every dollar.

But Tipsy Putt’s business model cuts that number to less than 20%. 

It’s called “Eatertainment,” the same model that turned TopGolf and Bowlero into billion-dollar companies. These companies are successful because their food service revolves around games with zero cost of goods sold. In other words, they don’t have to keep buying new golf clubs and bowling balls every week. 

Tipsy Putt is on a mission to dominate the mini golf slice of the Eatertainment space. Their mini golf, craft cocktails, and local eats have already drawn 5,000+ active members. And out of those three revenue streams, the highest-margin one (mini golf) requires no inventory whatsoever. 

The result? 

  • Five profitable California locations 
  • 22x revenue growth from 2020-24
  • 75% more potential revenue per square foot

Now, they’re bringing this model to San Francisco, America's #3 foodie city. It’s going to address a Bay Area market of 7 million people. You can get up to 32% bonus shares in Tipsy Putt’s SF flagship location when you invest by April 29th at midnight PT.

This is a paid advertisement for Tipsy Putt Regulation CF offering. Please read the offering circular at https://invest.tipsyputt.com/

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