Spitz Franchise Disclosure Document (FDD): Key Facts & Financials
The Franchise Disclosure Document (FDD) is a legal document that franchisors must provide to prospective franchisees at least 14 days before any agreement is signed or money changes hands.
This page summarizes the key facts and financials from Spitz's FDD, including franchise costs (Item 7), ongoing fees (Item 6), financial performance data (Item 19), and unit growth trends (Item 20).
What the Spitz FDD Covers
Required disclosure items from the franchisor
Franchisor Background
Items 1-4: Company history, litigation, bankruptcy
Fees & Costs
Items 5-7: Initial fees, ongoing fees, total investment
Obligations & Restrictions
Items 8-16: Purchasing, territory, trademarks
Financial Performance
Item 19: Revenue data provided
Franchise Costs (Item 7 Summary)
Initial investment required to open a franchise
Investment Breakdown
+ 5 more categories
Ongoing Fees (Item 6 Summary)
Recurring fees paid to the franchisor
Other Ongoing Fees
Item 19 Financial Performance
Revenue and financial data (if disclosed)
Unit Growth & Franchisee Behavior (Item 20)
Franchise system size and trends
20
Total Units
+4
Net Growth (YoY)
+25.0%
Growth Rate
What the FDD Doesn't Make Obvious
Key considerations beyond the disclosure
Legal History
No material litigation disclosed in Item 3.
Real Estate & Location
FDDs often understate the challenge of finding suitable real estate. Site selection, lease negotiation, and buildout timelines can significantly impact your total investment and time to open.
Working Capital Needs
Initial investment ranges often assume a best-case scenario. Many franchisees need additional working capital during the ramp-up period, especially in the first 6-12 months of operation.
Related Resources
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