This franchise agreement is for a business that predominantly sells a service to the end customer: whether to B2B services such as accountancy, law or provision of water coolers; or to B2C, such as window cleaning, home maintenance, hairdressing, health and fitness sessions or sports classes. The franchisee may also sell goods, such as branded consumables that complement the service. We would expect this agreement to be used by a solicitor or other franchise advisor. However, because the key to drawing a good franchise agreement relies on knowing the nuts and bolts of how the business works (rather than knowing complicated law), a business owner could also use it with ease. Use of plain English makes every sentence clear.
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This is a franchise agreement for a restaurant, cafe or other food retail business. It is comprehensive enough to be used by the largest multinational restaurant franchises though smaller businesses will find it an ideal template from which to craft an agreement that not only protects the rights of the franchisor, but also impress prospective franchisees. Both the franchisor and the franchisee can be based in the UK or any other country. We would expect this agreement to be used by a solicitor or other franchise advisor. However, because the key to drawing a good franchise agreement relies on knowing the nuts and bolts of how the business works (rather than knowing complicated law), a business owner could also use it with ease. Use of plain English makes every sentence clear.
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This franchise agreement is for a business that sells goods. This franchise agreement template is for a retail business where the franchisor requires control over how the product is sold, or the product requires an initial or on-going specialist servicing. This is an extremely comprehensive template, suitable for a wide range of businesses, that can be crafted for your specific needs. The agreement covers an enormous number of issues important to franchising. We believe it is comprehensive enough to be used by the largest franchise chains. For smaller businesses, it should be an ideal basis from which to craft an agreement that not only protects the rights of the franchisor, but also impress prospective franchisees.
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