Are Dryject franchise fees billed and paid in a currency other than US dollars?

According to Dryject's 2025 Franchise Disclosure Document, all franchise fees are billed and must be paid in U.S. dollars. This policy applies to all fees, and Dryject does not engage in foreign currency transactions, nor does it hold foreign assets or liabilities. This means that prospective franchisees should plan to pay all required fees, such as the initial franchise fee, renewal fees, transfer fees, advertising fees, and miscellaneous fees, in U.S. dollars.

This requirement simplifies financial transactions for both Dryject and its franchisees by eliminating the complexities and risks associated with currency exchange rates and foreign currency accounting. Franchisees do not need to worry about fluctuations in exchange rates affecting the cost of their franchise or the payment of ongoing fees.

For potential franchisees outside the United States, this means they will need to convert their local currency to U.S. dollars to meet their financial obligations to Dryject. It is important for these franchisees to factor in any potential bank fees or exchange rate charges when budgeting for their franchise investment.

Dryject's clear policy of conducting all financial transactions in U.S. dollars provides transparency and predictability for all parties involved in the franchise agreement.