The company behind Indian Tiffin Room has incorporated a dedicated franchise vehicle, Five Foxes ITR Franchise Limited, on 14 September 2026. The filing follows four separate city-named companies registered on 27 August and sits alongside a central kitchen entity, pointing to a structured franchise rollout for the street food-inspired Indian restaurant brand.
Indian Tiffin Room describes itself on its own site as a multi-award-winning brand serving modern, street food-inspired Indian cuisine, trading for 12 years with restaurants in Manchester, Liverpool, Leeds and Cheadle.
Companies House records now show a cluster of new entities under the Five Foxes name, the corporate group behind the brand, built up over the summer of 2026 and culminating in a company named specifically for franchising, the route into expansion taken by many of the restaurant franchises recruiting in the UK.
A cluster of filings across the summer
Companies House shows Five Foxes Group Limited incorporated on 18 June 2026, followed on 3 July by Five Foxes Central Kitchen Limited and Five Foxes Tiffin Express Limited.
On 27 August, four further companies followed: Five Foxes Leeds ITR Ltd, Five Foxes Liverpool ITR Ltd, Five Foxes Manchester ITR Ltd and Five Foxes York ITR Ltd, all sharing a registered office at The Wedgwood Big House, Moorland Road, Stoke-on-Trent. Five Foxes ITR Franchise Limited was incorporated on 14 September 2026.
York sits outside the current estate
Three of the four city vehicles registered on 27 August, Leeds, Liverpool and Manchester, correspond to towns where Indian Tiffin Room already trades. York does not currently appear among the brand’s listed restaurants, which raises the possibility that the entity was set up ahead of a new site rather than to hold an existing one.
Companies House filings record the vehicle but not its intended use, and no restaurant opening has yet been announced for York.
Good to know
Incorporating a company at Companies House confirms a legal entity exists. It does not by itself confirm a restaurant will open, a franchise agreement has been signed or a date is set: those facts, where they exist, come from the franchisor’s own announcements, since no UK register records franchise agreements, as an in-depth guide to franchising in the United Kingdom explains.
What the franchise page already sets out
Indian Tiffin Room’s own franchise page lists investment brackets running from under £200,000 to £500,000 and above, and describes a package covering site set up, central kitchen support, staff training, menu design, and existing social media and website assets.
The page does not publish a management service fee, a minimum net worth requirement, or a specific territory list, and directs enquiries to a contact form rather than a published prospectus, leaving the ongoing fee and the territory to be established through the franchise agreement.
A structure to watch rather than an opening confirmed
No press release or brand statement has yet linked the new companies to specific sites or dates. The pattern – a group holding company, a central kitchen entity, city-specific vehicles, and a company named explicitly for franchising- is consistent with a brand preparing to convert existing or planned restaurants into franchised units.
Whether Leeds, Liverpool, Manchester, and York each get a franchised Indian Tiffin Room, and when, remains for the company to confirm.
