Does the Amorino Franchise Agreement provide for a franchisee to receive compensation for tangible costs of changing any Proprietary Mark?

According to Amorino's 2025 Franchise Disclosure Document, the Franchise Agreement does not provide for franchisees to receive compensation for the tangible costs associated with changing any Proprietary Mark. This means that if Amorino decides to modify or discontinue the use of a Proprietary Mark, or requires the use of additional or substitute Proprietary Marks, the franchisee is responsible for covering the costs of implementing these changes.

This lack of compensation for changes to Proprietary Marks could pose a financial risk to Amorino franchisees. Changes to branding elements like logos, signage, or marketing materials can be expensive, and franchisees must bear these costs themselves. This is a notable point for potential franchisees to consider, as it could impact their profitability and overall investment.

In addition, any improvements made by the franchisee to any Proprietary Mark or Proprietary Product automatically become the property of Amorino or CPG. This further emphasizes that the franchisee bears the financial burden of changes without gaining any ownership rights or compensation for their investments in brand modifications.