How many Potbelly locations are there?
474as of December 29, 2019
Potbelly Sandwich Shop/Number of locations
Why is Potbelly closed?
In May, Potbelly said it was considering the permanent closure of as many as 100 of its more than 400 units because of lease obligations as it struggled with coronavirus restrictions. “The number of potential permanent store closures has been reduced to fewer than 50,” the company said in a statement.
How many locations does Potbelly have in the US?
There are 436 Potbelly Sandwich Shop locations in the United States as of August 19, 2021.
What states are Potbelly in?
Search Potbelly Sandwich Shop by states:
- Arizona.
- Colorado.
- Connecticut.
- District of Columbia.
- Massachusetts.
- Michigan.
- Wisconsin.
Did Potbelly sandwiches get smaller?
Though this company is on the road to recovery, it will soldier on with a smaller footprint. Chicago-based sandwich chain Potbelly is entering 2021 with a smaller footprint but also a renewed sense of optimism. Potbelly will consolidate its menu boards and create smaller sandwiches and half salads, per QSR.
Is Potbelly nationwide?
Since opening its first shop in Chicago in 1977, Potbelly has expanded to neighborhoods across the country, with more than 400 company-owned shops in the United States.
Who is Potbelly owned by?
Bryant Keil
Love at first bite: One of Potbelly’s regulars, Bryant Keil, buys the shop from owner Peter Hastings. Bryant embarks on creating Potbelly Nation — the culture at the core of all we are. He grew the company from 1 to 250 shops over the next 12 years.
What is a skinny at Potbelly?
SKINNY sandwiches are a lighter version of some of our famous Originals, so you get 1/3 less bread, meat and cheese than the Originals (and they make a good pairing with a side of soup). All SKINNY sandwiches are under 400 calories.
Is Potbelly a Chicago thing?
Chicago, Illinois, U.S. Potbelly Corporation is a publicly traded American fast-casual restaurant chain that focuses on submarine sandwiches and milkshakes. Potbelly was founded in 1977 in Chicago, and its name refers to the potbelly stove.