What happens if the price and terms of payment for a Dryject franchise transfer are too burdensome?

According to the 2025 Dryject FDD, Dryject retains the right to approve the material terms and conditions of a franchise transfer. Specifically, Dryject can confirm that the price and terms of payment are not so burdensome that they would adversely affect the transferee's operation of the franchised business.

This means that Dryject has the authority to reject a proposed transfer if it believes the financial terms placed upon the buyer are unreasonable or unsustainable. This provision is designed to protect the Dryject system by ensuring that new franchisees are set up for success and not burdened by excessive debt or unrealistic payment schedules from the previous franchisee.

For a prospective Dryject franchisee, this clause offers some assurance that they won't be saddled with unreasonable financial obligations if they choose to buy an existing franchise. However, it also means that as a seller, a franchisee cannot set excessively high prices or onerous payment terms that could jeopardize the buyer's ability to operate the Dryject business successfully. This promotes a fair and sustainable transfer process within the Dryject franchise system.