According to Pump It Up's 2025 Franchise Disclosure Document, several events can trigger a 'Default,' entitling the franchisor to specific rights and remedies. These events range from failing to secure an approved site for the premises or open the franchised business within the stipulated timeframes to more severe issues like insolvency or making significant misrepresentations to the franchisor. A franchisee's failure to actively operate the business for more than three consecutive days without approval or due to reasons other than Force Majeure also constitutes a default.

Other default triggers include breaching obligations outlined in Section 18 of the agreement, unauthorized transfers of ownership, falsifying reports, or failing to disclose material facts. Additionally, failure to meet royalty or marketing contribution obligations as detailed in Section 9.A can lead to default. These conditions highlight the importance of franchisees maintaining operational diligence, financial transparency, and adherence to the franchise agreement terms.

Pump It Up has several remedies available upon the occurrence of a default. They can terminate the agreement without an opportunity to cure for some defaults, or temporarily restrict access to systems, online booking, or the POpS System until the default is remedied. For most defaults, the franchisee has 30 days to remedy the situation after receiving written notice. However, if the default cannot be corrected within 30 days, an extension of up to 90 days may be granted, provided the franchisee begins corrective actions promptly and diligently pursues them. These remedies underscore the franchisor's commitment to maintaining brand standards and protecting the integrity of the Pump It Up system.