What were the total royalty fees for Fast Fix Jewelry And Watch Repairs in 2024?

The Company's franchise agreements include (a) the right to use symbolic intellectual property over the term of each franchise agreement, (b) pre-opening services, such as training, and (c) ongoing services, such as management of the advertising fund contributions, and development and delivery of training materials. These promises are highly dependent upon and interrelated with the franchise right granted in the franchise agreement, so they are not considered to be individually distinct and therefore are accounted for as a single performance obligation. The performance obligation under the franchise agreement is the promise to provide daily access to the symbolic intellectual property over the term of each franchise agreement, which is a series of distinct services that represents a single performance obligation. Although the franchisor's underlying activities associated with the symbolic intellectual property will vary both within a day and day-to-day, the symbolic intellectual property is accessed over time and the customer (the franchisee) simultaneously receives and consumes the benefit from the franchisor's performance of providing access to the symbolic intellectual property (including other related activities).

Royalty fee revenue represents amounts paid by the franchisees for use of the name "Fast-Fix Jewelry and Watch Repairs" and for other services to be provided by the Company in accordance with the franchise agreement. Royalties are paid by the franchisee based upon a set percentage (as defined in the franchise agreement) of the franchisee's annual revenues that are related entirely to the Company's performance obligation under the franchise agreement. These royalties are considered variable consideration but, because they relate to a license of intellectual property, they are not included in the transaction price. Instead, royalty revenue is recognized as franchised sales occur. The royalty fees are recognized at a point in time, typically monthly, based on reported store sales. Advertising contributions received from franchisees are recorded as a component of rebate revenue and are offset by an equal corresponding expense in the accompanying consolidated statements of operations.

Source: Item 21 — FINANCIAL STATEMENTS (FDD page 37)