How To Start and License a Food Truck in Florida For Free

Top Questions:

• Do I buy a truck or a trailer?
• Do I wrap it?
• What do I have to do first?
• Do I need a commissary?
• What should I name the food truck I'm starting?
• How much money do I need to startup a food truck in Florida?
• Should my name be in my food truck name?
• Should my face be on the side of my food truck?
• Should I have something for everyone on my food truck?

All of these questions get answered in the free seminar we have listed below.

We used to charge for this and realized, more people need this information. So, we turned to trusted providers to sponsor this content and get you the information you need to start a food truck in Florida.

Learn how to start your very own business in just 4 hours!
Whether you've already started a food truck or are just in the planning stages, we can help you begin generating business and meet your income goals.

---

📋 Seminar Outline

• Checklist ✅ on Starting a Food Truck in Florida

• Starting a Food Truck, Part 1 of 4 (🎧 44 Minutes)
  Topics: Overview of The Food Truck Business, Goal Setting and Toughest Parts of The Business

• Starting a Food Truck, Part 2 of 4 (🎧 72 Minutes)
  Topics: Truck Versus Trailer, Wraps, First Impressions with Branding, and Insurance

• Starting a Food Truck, Part 3 of 4 (🎧 49 Minutes)
  Topics: Q&A From Local Food Truck Dave's Jukebox Diner and Checklist on Starting a Food Truck

• Starting a Food Truck, Part 4 of 4 (🎧 51 Minutes)
  Topics: Staff, Food Cost, Generators, POS Systems, Event Fees, Naming your Food Truck, Online Ordering, Minimums, Consultants, Inspection and Regulations and Final Thoughts

---

Opening a food truck in Florida is a big undertaking.
It’s not as difficult as some states — it’s gotten a little better since we got started in 2011.

For example, there’s no longer a requirement for a commissary.
Many new food truck owners don’t realize this.
Someone might say: “I signed a 12-month agreement with a commissary that costs me $500 a month. You mean I didn’t need that?”

No, you didn’t.
What you do need is a legal place to:

• Obtain potable water
• Dispose of gray water

That doesn't have to be done at a commissary.

---

There are many examples like this, where if you don’t know who to ask — or you ask someone with outdated information — you can end up spending oodles of money and time on things that weren’t necessary.