Categories: Bitcoin Latest News

Food Chain Everbowl Accepts Franchise Fee Payment In Bitcoin

An entrepreneur from Ohio paid Everbowl franchise fees in bitcoin for two new locations following the company’s adoption of a Bitcoin standard.

Everbowl, a fast-paced superfood chain, just accepted its first franchise fees paid in bitcoin.The company announced this offering earlier this year while also allowing corporate employees to be paid in bitcoin.Prior to paying its corporate employees in bitcoin, Everbowl converted its cash reserves into bitcoin.

California-based superfood franchise Everbowl just had its first franchisee pay fees in bitcoin, according to a press release from the company.

Josh Smith, an Everbowl franchise owner building out two stores in Ohio, was the first person to take advantage of Everbowl’s previously announced offering allowing owners within the franchise to pay in bitcoin.

“Allowing prospective franchisees to pay their franchise fees with bitcoin gives our franchisees a measure of flexibility by allowing them to put their digital assets to work,” founder and CEO Jeff Fenster stated.

Earlier this year, on February 4, the company announced it was adopting a Bitcoin standard, which would see Everbowl convert its cash holdings into bitcoin.

“A disruptive growth company should always position itself ahead of the pack and take the lead by adopting new technologies early rather than late,” Fenster explained at the time. “We believe it’s a matter of ‘when,’ not ‘if,’ that the Bitcoin standard will become the Gold standard.”

On February 23, Everbowl made another announcement which would allow corporate employees of the company to receive a portion or their paycheck in bitcoin.

“The highest U.S. inflation rate in four decades and the excessive debasement of the U.S. dollar have contributed to everbowl’s move to become an early adopter of the Bitcoin Standard at the corporate level,” Fenster said at the time.

The fast-paced restaurant chain was first established in 2016 in Southern California and has since risen to 48 locations. After Smith builds out his stores, the company looks to have at least 50 active locations.

Read More

An entrepreneur from Ohio paid Everbowl franchise fees in bitcoin for two new locations following the company’s adoption of a Bitcoin standard.

An entrepreneur from Ohio paid Everbowl franchise fees in bitcoin for two new locations following the company’s adoption of a Bitcoin standard.

Everbowl, a fast-paced superfood chain, just accepted its first franchise fees paid in bitcoin.The company announced this offering earlier this year while also allowing corporate employees to be paid in bitcoin.Prior to paying its corporate employees in bitcoin, Everbowl converted its cash reserves into bitcoin.

California-based superfood franchise Everbowl just had its first franchisee pay fees in bitcoin, according to a press release from the company.

Josh Smith, an Everbowl franchise owner building out two stores in Ohio, was the first person to take advantage of Everbowl’s previously announced offering allowing owners within the franchise to pay in bitcoin.

“Allowing prospective franchisees to pay their franchise fees with bitcoin gives our franchisees a measure of flexibility by allowing them to put their digital assets to work,” founder and CEO Jeff Fenster stated.

Earlier this year, on February 4, the company announced it was adopting a Bitcoin standard, which would see Everbowl convert its cash holdings into bitcoin.

“A disruptive growth company should always position itself ahead of the pack and take the lead by adopting new technologies early rather than late,” Fenster explained at the time. “We believe it’s a matter of ‘when,’ not ‘if,’ that the Bitcoin standard will become the Gold standard.”

On February 23, Everbowl made another announcement which would allow corporate employees of the company to receive a portion or their paycheck in bitcoin.

“The highest U.S. inflation rate in four decades and the excessive debasement of the U.S. dollar have contributed to everbowl’s move to become an early adopter of the Bitcoin Standard at the corporate level,” Fenster said at the time.

The fast-paced restaurant chain was first established in 2016 in Southern California and has since risen to 48 locations. After Smith builds out his stores, the company looks to have at least 50 active locations.

Feedzy

Recent Posts

Bitcoin Red Team Finds 85 Critical Flaws Across 390 Open Source Repos After Coldcard Exploit

Bitcoin Magazine Bitcoin Red Team Finds 85 Critical Flaws Across 390 Open Source Repos After…

7 hours ago

Crypto Long & Short: Putting the bitcoin sizing question to the test

In a follow-up to his essay on sizing crypto risk, Lionsoul Global's Gregory Mall backtests…

12 hours ago

Coldcard exploit could boost demand for regulated bitcoin exposure, analysts say

Cantor sees positive read-through for crypto custody providers, while FRNT says the breach could drive…

12 hours ago

Strategy’s STRC rebounds 30% as company builds cash reserve, bitcoin price stabilizes

Bitcoin sales, what is now a $4 billion cash reserve, and a $975 million repurchase…

13 hours ago

Bitcoin Treasury Firm Strategy Pledges $250 a Year to Employee Trump Accounts

Bitcoin Magazine Bitcoin Treasury Firm Strategy Pledges $250 a Year to Employee Trump Accounts Bitcoin…

13 hours ago

Bitcoin, broader market fail to keep pace as global equities hit record highs

Derivatives data show subdued activity in bitcoin and ether but aggressive positioning in select altcoins.Read…

16 hours ago