Social franchising is a method for replicating social programs to multiply their social impact. It applies traditional franchise principles to the social sector. An example is CFWshops, which are franchised health outlets in rural Kenya and Rwanda owned by local nurses. They improve access to essential drugs and healthcare. Social franchising allows for high social impact through wide reach, job creation, and exploiting economies of scale, while maintaining local autonomy. Key principles are scalability, standardization, and economies of scale.