factual

If my primary Dryject territory is Arizona, what other state is included in my territory?

Dryject Franchise · 2025 FDD

Answer from 2025 FDD Document

Each of the following are under single unit franchise agreements in which the territory includes all or part of multiple states. Primary territory designates listing in Item 20, Table 3.

    1. Primary territory listed under AL; territory also includes MS as noted.
    1. Primary territory listed under AZ; territory also includes NM as noted.
    1. Primary territory listed under GA; territory also includes FL & SC as noted.
    1. Primary territory listed under ID; territory also includes WA, OR & MT as noted.
    1. Primary territory listed under MD; territory also includes DC & DE as noted.
    1. Primary territory listed under MA; territory also includes CT, RI, NH & ME as noted.
    1. Primary territory listed under NY; territory also includes CT as noted.
    1. Primary territory listed under NC; territory also includes GA & SC as noted.
    1. Primary territory listed under PA; territory also includes WV as noted.
    1. Primary territory listed under TN; territory also includes AR as noted.
    1. Primary territory listed under UT; territory also includes CA, ID, NV & WY as noted.
    1. Primary territory listed under NY; territory also includes VT as noted.
    1. Primary territory listed under VA; territory also includes NC as noted.
    1. Primary territory listed under TX; territory also includes LA as noted.

Source: Item 8 — BUSINESS RELATIONSHIP (FDD pages 68–229)

What This Means (2025 FDD)

According to Dryject's 2025 Franchise Disclosure Document, if your primary territory is Arizona, your territory will also include New Mexico. This is based on single-unit franchise agreements where the territory includes all or part of multiple states. Dryject designates the primary territory for listing in Item 20, Table 3 of the FDD. This means that while your primary business operations and reporting will likely be centered in Arizona, you also have the right to operate in New Mexico under the same franchise agreement.

This arrangement could offer both opportunities and challenges for a Dryject franchisee. On one hand, it expands the potential customer base and revenue streams. On the other hand, it requires managing operations across a larger geographic area, potentially increasing travel and logistical costs. It is important to understand how Dryject defines and supports franchisees operating across multiple states, including any specific requirements or resources available for these territories.

Prospective franchisees should carefully consider the implications of managing a multi-state territory. This includes understanding the competitive landscape in both Arizona and New Mexico, as well as any differences in regulations or customer preferences. It would be prudent to discuss with Dryject the expected level of support and resources for each state, and to develop a comprehensive business plan that accounts for the unique characteristics of both markets.

Disclaimer: This information is extracted from the 2025 Franchise Disclosure Document and is provided for research purposes only. It does not constitute legal or financial advice. Consult with a franchise attorney before making any investment decisions.