Coffee Shops for sale in South Africa
- Bistros1
- Cafes6
- Cake Shops2
- Catering Companies1
- Cheese Shops1
- Chicken Shops2
- Chinese Restaurants1
- Fast Food Restaurants8
- Fish & Chip Shops1
- Indian Restaurants2
- Italian Restaurants2
- Mexican Restaurants1
- Mobile Catering Businesses1
- Pizza Restaurants7
- Pizza Takeaways and Delivery Shops2
- Restaurants36
- Sandwich Shops1
- Seafood Restaurants5
- Shisha Bars1
- Sushi Restaurants2
- Takeaways Businesses (Other)7
- Truck Stops1
The Daily Coffee Café New Franchise Opportunities available in GautengSouth Africa, GautengView moreAsking price:ZAR R2 470 000
Profitable Prime Coastal Coffee Shop Opportunity Hermanus For SaleHermanus, Western Cape, South AfricaView moreAsking price:ZAR R2 370 000
Coffee Shop in Greyton For SaleGreyton, Western Cape, South AfricaView moreAsking price:ZAR R550 000
Popular Restaurant Coffee Shop In Durban For SaleDurban, KwaZulu - Natal, South AfricaView moreAsking price:ZAR R1 350 000
Franchised Coffee Shop, Steeldale area, For SaleJohannesburg Eastern suburbs, Gauteng, South AfricaView moreAsking price:ZAR R550 000
Growing Cape Town Coffee Shop For SaleCape Town - CBD, Western Cape, South AfricaView moreAsking price:ZAR R1 200 000
Profitable Licensed Franchise Coffee Shop For SaleEdenvale, Gauteng, South AfricaView moreAsking price:ZAR R800 000
Prime New “CRÈME" Coffee Franchises Available (full Store) For SaleCentral Gauteng, Gauteng, South AfricaView moreAsking price:ZAR R2 000 000
Prime New “CRÈME" Coffee Franchises Available (express Stores) For SaleCentral Gauteng, Gauteng, South AfricaView moreAsking price:ZAR R1 600 000
Greek Style Coffee Shop And Catering For SaleCape Town, Western Cape, South AfricaView moreAsking price:ZAR R1 950 000
Prime New “CRÈME" Coffee Shop Franchises Now Available For SaleCentral Gauteng, Gauteng, South AfricaView moreAsking price:ZAR R1 600 000
Prime Coffee Shop Franchise In Boksburg For SaleBoksburg, Gauteng, South AfricaView moreAsking price:ZAR R2 800 000
Business for sale by regions of South Africa
FAQ
- Who owns the espresso machines and grinders?Match each machine, grinder and water-treatment unit to invoices, serial numbers, finance and supplier agreements. Review servicing and replacement obligations, and identify equipment provided conditionally through minimum coffee purchases or exclusive brand commitments.
- Which coffee-supply terms should I review?Check bean pricing, minimum volumes, exclusivity, rebates, branded materials, training and termination terms. Confirm whether the roaster will continue the arrangement after ownership changes and quantify costs of switching beans, equipment or customer-facing branding.
- How can I test beverage margins and wastage?Calculate cups per kilogram using recipes, dose settings, milk portions, cup sizes and actual sales mix. Reconcile beans, milk and packaging purchases to POS volumes, investigating calibration waste, staff drinks, promotions and unrecorded sales.
- What premises compliance applies to a coffee shop?Verify zoning, permitted use and the Certificate of Acceptability for drinks, food preparation and storage. Review water quality, handwashing, refrigeration, pest control and waste arrangements, especially if the menu expanded beyond the approved handling scope.
- How should footfall and trading hours be tested?Analyse transactions by half-hour, weekday and season against independent observation. Review lease trading obligations, security and staffing outside peak periods, and test dependence on commuters, one office building, school traffic or a nearby anchor tenant.
- Which prepaid customer liabilities should I include?Reconcile gift cards, loyalty rewards, subscriptions and prepaid drinks to system records and receipts. Estimate redemption cost, expiry and breakage carefully, and confirm POPIA-compliant transfer of customer profiles, marketing permissions and app accounts.

