Business Plan
- Do you need a business plan writing company in Lagos?
- Do you need to raise capital for your startup or existing business?
- Do you need a highly professional business plan that will help you engage investors?
- Do you need a business plan that can help you enter new markets or introduce new products?
- Do you need to make your business idea more eligible?
- Do you need a business roadmap that is presented in a highly professional and engaging way?
A top business plan writing company in Lagos like ours, our duty is to highlight areas that require attention and tools used to monitor progress and measure current performance against targets.
Business plans have to be revised and updated as development takes place. Actual performance can then be measured against revised projections and aspirations. For example, companies can see how closely spending and income match budget and profit forecasts, and how many growth targets have been achieved. If a business begins to operate in ways not originally covered in the business plan, new standards (or benchmarks) must be introduced to measure performance.
A marketing plan sets out how you are going to put your marketing strategy into practice. The marketing plan ensures that everyone in the business knows what you are trying to do and what they need to do to make it happen.
A business plan gives an outline of your business, the market in which it will operate, and how it aims to make money. Your business plan should allow you to answer this question: why will your business succeed when so many others fail?
How It Works? Our process is very easy!
What makes us the best business plan writing company in Lagos
Our custom written business plans we create provide in-depth perspective into your business or business idea. In order to deliver you the best value, we may have to ask you for insight and to provide specific details about your business. Of course, we respect your time; therefore, we’ll try not to bother you unless absolutely necessary and we’ll reach out to you through whatever medium you’re most comfortable with, one of the advantages of hiring the best business plan writing company in Lagos.
All of the business plans we research and write are custom created according to the details that are provided to us. Different businesses have varying requirements; therefore, we first understand the purpose of the business plan before we get started. Our business plan writers are the best in the industry when it comes to individualized customer research and professional business plan writing. All our business plan writing packages include:
Business Plan Packages
for business plan writing company in Lagos
Packages
Price
No. of pages
Recommended For
Features
Financial Projections
Target Market Analysis
Revisions
Duration
One-Page Business (Business Pitch) Plan
₦25,000
1-2 Pages
Selling an idea
Summary/ Highlights
No
No
2 Revisions
7 to 10 Business Days
Internal Business Plans
₦60,000
3-10 Pages
Existing business
Start-up Plan
No
No
3 Revisions
10-14 Days Business Days
Feasibility
Business
₦85,000
10-20 pages
Market research
Market Research Analysis
No
Yes
4 Revisions
10-14 Days Business Days
Business Plan For Startups
₦150,000
20-30 pages
Manual for your business
For Entrepreneurs & investors
3-Year Financial Projections
Yes
5 Revisions
Completion in 2-3 Weeks
Standard Business Plan
₦350,000
40 Pages
Loan or external investment
Bank, grant, and Investor Ready
Industry & Market Research Analysis & Comprehensive 3-Year Financial Projections
Yes
Unlimited Revisions
Completion in 3-4 Weeks
Internal Plans (Basic plan around 5-10 pages with ground info)
Business plans that are not usually intended for external investors, financial institutions, or any other third parties are called Internal plans. A detailed description of the organization or the management team may not be included in it. Detailed financial projections like budgets and forecasts may or may not get included in Internal plans. Instead of presenting the whole business plan in the form of paragraph text, Internal plans display the main points in the form of bullet points in slides.
Business plan for start-ups
Every start-up deserves a business plan to break out the steps and requirements with educated guesses for important lists and numbers.The business plan for a startup is sometimes called a startup plan, but some people think all business plans are for startups, and that only startups use business plans. That’s not the case, as planning should be part of business management. The lore of the business plan is changing these days.In most cases, a startup plan is a Lean Plan that typically includes the Lean Plan as shown above, plus projected startup costs, startup steps, and milestones. Startup costs include expenses incurred before launches, such as legal expenses, logo and graphics, websites, signage, and fixing up the office or store; plus assets required, such as starting inventory, vehicles, equipment, office furniture, and the hardest to estimate and most important—starting money in the bank.
While the Lean Plan with extra startup information is fine for most startups, when a startup requires funding from banks or investors, then its business plan looks more like the standard business plan, including a discussion of exit strategies for investors, and almost always stating the planned use of the funds required.
You can use this startup plan to discuss your options with potential partners and associates. This kind of no-frills plan is good for deciding whether or not to proceed with an idea, to help gauge whether this is a business worth pursuing. If you do decide to go into business, over time you can always go back to your business plan and make necessary edits and additions. As your business grows, you can flesh sections out and add details.
When the startup plan will be read by outsiders, it’s common courtesy to add an executive summary, a company overview, management team, and descriptions of a market, marketing plan, and product plan. Even if you don’t have the exact numbers yet, it’s always a smart idea to include a preliminary analysis of costs, pricing, and probable expenses.
Feasibility plan (Medium type plan with no Financials, around 12-18 pages)
Strategic plan
The standard business plan (Detailed Comprehensive Investor Ready Winning Plan with all features)
The standard business plan is generally shorter these days than ever before, and it’s also as likely to be a document online as a printed document. It’s generally expected to fill the need of a business plan event, which is what we call it when a business needs to present a business plan to a bank, prospective investor, vendor, ally, partner, or employee.
The most standard business plan starts with a summary and includes sections or chapters covering the company, the product or service it sells, the target market, strategy and implementation milestones and goals, management team, and financial forecasting, and analysis. The exact order of topics is not important, but most people expect to see all of these topics covered as part of the standard plan.
A Lean Plan is a good first draft of a standard plan. Start there and add an executive summary, descriptions of company and product, detailed market analysis, and description of the strategy, main tactics, and the management team. Tactics usually appear as a marketing plan, product plan, financial plan, and management plan. Build your working sales forecast and expense budget to complete financial projections.
Those complete projections include the three essential financial projections (also called proforma statements): profit and loss, balance sheet, and cash flow. Every standard business plan needs sales plus these three essentials.
The projected cash flow is an essential part of a standard business plan. Businesses need cash to stay open, period. Even if a business can survive temporarily without profits, it still needs the cash to pay its bills. And since profits alone don’t guarantee cash in the bank, projected cash flow is essential.
Many standard plans also include a table for personal spending. Some standard plans will need additional projections to meet the needs of the specific business plan event. For example, plans for seeking outside investment should include a discussion of an eventual exit for investors, and of course the planned use of the invested funds. Plans supporting a bank loan application might include projected ratios the bank wants to see, such as debt to equity, quick, or current ratios.
A standard business plan will start with an executive summary describing the key points of your plan, and end with appendices showing monthly projections for the first year and annual projections for the second and third years. Though it is presented at the beginning of the plan, a good tip is to write your executive summary last. This way, you’ve been through the business plan writing process already and you can confidently select the highlights of your plan to showcase on the first page.