The royalty fee is 6% of gross sales. This fee provides you with the use of The Flying Wedge Pizza brand name and operating system as well as ongoing support, training, system research and development.

The franchise fee ranges from $45,000 to $70,000 depending upon the population of your protected territory. The fee is $45,000 for those territories with populations below one million residents and it increases up to a maximum of $70,000, in increments of $5,000, for each additional two-hundred and fifty thousand residents in the territory. The ongoing royalty fee is 6% of adjusted gross sales. See similar questions...

We do not collect a royalty fee on sales. We earn revenues from bulk sales of coffee beans, cups, lids and other supplies to our franchisees. See similar questions...

Yes. Royalty fees are subject to negotiation, but not anticipated to exceed 5% of gross receipts and are payable on a monthly basis. See similar questions...

The royalty fee is six percent of your monthly gross sales, and is exclusive of any sales tax and documented refunds. See similar questions...

The royalty is 5% of gross retail sales (3% only on wholesale tire sales). We also charge an additional 2 1/2% of retail sales for advertising which flows right back into your market. See similar questions...

Absolutely not! While our competitors are busy arranging complex membership structures which provide you with a limited number of encryptions per month, we give you the full source - the actual HTML-Protector software! There are no membership fees and no royalties. Just the $64.95 it costs you to purchase HTML-Protector. See similar questions...

Sbarro's initial royalty fee ranges from $15,000 - $35,000 for franchised restaurants and $0 to $35,000 for licensed concessions. Please review our start-up costs for more information. See similar questions...

Yes, Around Town Community Magazine Franchise Owners are required to pay a monthly service fee of five percent of their monthly gross revenues. These service fees help defray the costs of our on-going support programs, including continuing training, visits by field support staff, strategic planning meetings, research and development, and continual updating and refinement of our systems. See similar questions...

To have your website available for the world to see it must be hosted. The yearly fee pays for the hosting and the continued access to the FirstSiteT software. It also pays for FulfilNET to continuously develop new security measures and to investigate new technology that will improve the hosting service. The yearly fee also gives you access to our comprehensive Customer Support. You also have access to any software upgrades that become available. See similar questions...

Each franchisee must pay 10% of gross sales to the franchisor on a weekly basis in arrears. This fee covers a wide range of operational services provided by Banjo's, including: See similar questions...

a SarahCare® franchisee, your support representative is a member of an interdisciplinary team that consists of a nurse, social service provider, activities specialist, marketing consultant, and an operations director. Any one of these team members is available for a site visit or consultation by telephone. There is never any reason for a SARAH franchisee to be concerned or worried. Assistance is only a 1-800 number away. This is important as adult day services is a multi-faceted business. See similar questions...

Yes. We will mutually establish a marketing territory, adjusted to marketing conditions and population density within which you have exclusive rights. See similar questions...

We will continue to provide help with all aspects of growing your business. We regularly update our operations manual with new procedures and other information. We will also visit and consult with you periodically, and conduct ongoing training programs for you and your staff. See similar questions...

A royalty is payment to the playwright or composer for use of his work. A royalty is due anytime you perform any of our copyrighted plays or musicals, even if there is no charge for admission. It is considered a performance if individual parts are assigned or memorized or if anyone is watching the actors, including students, classes, assemblies or competitions. A dress rehearsal being viewed is also considered a performance. See similar questions...