Read example plans made with Fonda, then get one for your own idea: 10 investor-tested chapters, from executive summary to financial plan, with sources and an appendix.
Plans founders made with Fonda. Read one before you get yours.
Local services
AI Front Desk
The founder's idea
“A lot of small businesses around me, like dentists, physios and plumbers, often miss calls because they're busy with clients. I'd like to set up AI phone assistants for them that answer calls, take bookings and reply to simple questions.”
Nutrition coaching for people on weight-loss medication
The founder's idea
“More and more people are taking medication like Ozempic, and many of them don't really know how to eat while they're on it. I'm thinking about a coaching program with meal plans, recipes and regular check-ins to help them eat well and keep their muscle.”
Maintenance tracking for small factories and workshops
The founder's idea
“Many small factories still track the maintenance of their machines on paper or in Excel, so they often forget it until something breaks. I'd like to build a simple app that reminds them when each machine needs a check, keeps a history of repairs and warns them before a problem happens.”
Every Fonda business plan follows the same structure investors expect, with sources and an appendix:
01
Executive Summary
The opportunity, your solution and the ask on one page. Written last, read first.
02
Problem & Opportunity
The pain you solve, who has it, and why now is the moment.
03
Solution & Product
What you are building, how it works and what makes it different.
04
Market Analysis
TAM, SAM and SOM, customer segments and trends, with the assumptions shown.
05
Competition & Differentiation
Direct and indirect competitors, their positioning, and where you win.
06
Business Model
How you make money: pricing, revenue streams and unit economics.
07
Operations & Technology
How the product gets built and delivered, and what it runs on.
08
Team & Organization
Who is on the team, the roles you still need, and your hiring plan.
09
Financial Plan
3-year P&L, cash burn, break-even and funding runway, with assumptions.
10
Risks & Mitigation
What could go wrong, how likely it is, and what you will do about it.
Plus a table of contents, a full list of sources and an appendix.
How the business plan generator works
1
Describe your idea
A paragraph about the problem, the customer and your solution. Add it here or once you're in Fonda.
2
Choose how to pay
Pay $29 with just your email, or sign up free (no card) and use 200 credits.
3
Fonda writes it
Fonda researches your market and writes every section, with the numbers and assumptions shown. It takes about 10 minutes.
4
Get your plan
The $29 plan arrives by email with a PDF download. With credits, it's saved in your account.
Frequently asked questions
How much does a business plan cost?
$29 once for one plan, or 200 credits if you're using Fonda for the rest of your journey. Credit packs start at $19.99 for 300 credits, and credits never expire.
Do I need an account?
Not for the $29 plan: pay with your email and the plan is emailed to you. To use 200 credits you need a free account, no card needed, and new accounts get 40 free credits.
What sections does a business plan need?
A complete business plan covers the problem, the market, the competition, the business model, the team, the financials and the risks. Fonda's plan does this in 10 investor-tested chapters: Executive Summary, Problem & Opportunity, Solution & Product, Market Analysis, Competition & Differentiation, Business Model, Operations & Technology, Team & Organization, Financial Plan, and Risks & Mitigation, plus sources and an appendix.
How long does a business plan need to be?
For a startup pitch, 15–25 pages is standard. For an internal working document, longer is fine. What matters more than length is that every section has real numbers and defensible assumptions, not vague goals.
Can I use this for a bank loan or investor pitch?
Yes. The full plan includes a sourced Financial Plan chapter and a Risks & Mitigation chapter. Check the key numbers against your own sources before you send it to a bank or investor.
Is the market analysis generated or sourced?
It's generated based on your idea description and training data up to a recent cutoff. For a formal pitch, always verify key numbers against primary sources like industry reports, government data, or analyst research.
Do I need a business plan to get funding?
For angel investors and pre-seed rounds, a pitch deck often suffices. For bank loans, grants, and Series A+, a written business plan is typically required. Either way, having a structured plan clarifies your thinking and catches gaps before investors do.