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Breakdown

Spray-Net franchise unit economics

Spray-Net franchisees run home-based businesses with a trailer-mounted Mobile Services Unit that spray-paint and coat home exteriors and interiors, such as doors, windows, masonry and siding, sold by quote job by job.

US businesses open 2 to 4 years7
Average gross sales$439,511
Total investment$191,015–$255,415

Spray-Net franchise at a glance

Spray-Net’s Item 19 reports 2025 bookings and production by time in operation for 12 US businesses and for 13 Canadian businesses, with job size, close rate, job mix, same-store growth and expense ratios.

Spray-Net’s 7 US businesses open 2 to 4 years averaged $439,511 in 2025 gross sales (production), with a median of $413,658, according to Item 19 of Spray-Net’s 2026 FDD, issued 30 July 2026. Fees paid to Spray-Net come to about 16.25%* of sales. A Spray-Net franchise costs $191,015 to $255,415 to open.

  • A Spray-Net franchise costs $191,015 to $255,415 to open for one territory, including a $54,500 initial franchise fee.
  • Spray-Net charges a royalty of 7% of gross sales or 7% of a minimum gross sales figure, whichever is greater, plus a 2% brand fund contribution that also has a minimum.
  • Spray-Net’s 3 US businesses open under 2 years averaged $331,936 and its 2 US businesses open more than 4 years averaged $823,065.
  • A Spray-Net territory in its fourth year of operation has a minimum gross sales figure of $531,563, so a business producing $439,511 pays royalty of $37,209*, 8.47%* of its sales.
  • Spray-Net’s US average job in 2025 was $6,604 for exterior work and $5,572 for interior work, and exterior work was 31.7% of US jobs.
  • Spray-Net had 30 franchised US outlets at the end of 2025, up from 26 at the start of 2023, and 9 closed during 2025.
  • The franchisor, Spray-Net Inc., is a Delaware corporation based in Boucherville, Quebec, and an affiliate franchises the same system in Canada.
  • At the $331,936 average of Spray-Net’s US group open under 2 years, the 7% royalty on the year-two minimum works out to 9.09%* of sales.

These figures come from Spray-Net's 2026 Franchise Disclosure Document, as the brand reported them, and were read by Averan Advisors. The $37,209 royalty (7% × $531,563) and the 8.47% ($37,209 / $439,511).

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By Scott Engler · Averan Advisors · Source: Spray-Net Inc., 2026 Franchise Disclosure Document (FDD) · Updated 16 October 2026

  1. The royalty minimum is set above the average production of the two younger US groups. A business in its second year owes royalty on at least $431,250, and the group under 2 years averaged $331,936: $30,188* of royalty against $23,236* at 7% of that production. In year four the minimum is $531,563 against the 2 to 4 year average of $439,511.
  2. Production of less than 70% of the minimum is grounds for termination or a smaller territory. Item 12 sets that line at $301,875* in year two, $354,375* in year three and $372,094* in year four for one territory. The lowest of the 7 businesses open 2 to 4 years produced $322,272.
  3. The 2 US businesses open more than 4 years averaged $823,065, 2.48 times* the group under 2 years. Their bookings averaged $961,676. The 13 Canadian businesses, averaging 99.8 months in operation, averaged CAD $1,191,855 of production and a 60.4% gross margin.
  4. An exterior job averaged $1,032* more than an interior job in the US. The averages were $6,604 and $5,572. Exterior work was 31.7% of US jobs and 64.5% of Canadian jobs in 2025.
  5. Marketing averaged 15.71% of gross sales for the US businesses and 10.4% for the Canadian businesses. The fourth-year Local Advertising Requirement for one territory is $56,700, plus at least $10,000 a year of traditional marketing: $66,700*, 15.2%* of $439,511.

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The Franchise Numbers Check runs the same checks on your own numbers. It scores where you stand and compares you with Item 19 of your brand’s FDD. It works out what one location earns and spends, and builds a 13-week cash forecast. It also checks whether you are ready to open another one. It is free and it runs in your browser.

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Reporting for a Spray-Net owner

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The same business, other brands

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Questions owners ask next

The figures above raise these, and each one is answered on its own page.

Scott Engler

Founder & Principal, Averan Advisors

Averan provides bookkeeping, controller, and fractional CFO support for franchise owners and has Certified QuickBooks ProAdvisors on the team. More about the team →

Where these figures come from

Every figure here comes from Spray-Net Inc.’s 2026 FDD and is unaudited by us. We are unaffiliated with the brand. Calculations of our own are labeled where they appear. The figures describe past performance at other businesses and are not a projection of yours. This page is an educational summary. It is not an offer to sell a franchise, and it is not financial, legal or tax advice. Spray-Net is a trademark of its owner. How Averan reads a Franchise Disclosure Document.

These figures come from the brand's disclosure. They are not a forecast, an offer to sell a franchise or advice. Source: Spray-Net Inc., 2026 Franchise Disclosure Document, issued 30 July 2026.

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How Averan works with Spray-Net franchise owners

Everything above came out of a filing. Doing it on your own numbers means the books have to produce the same lines: sales, wages, occupancy, fees and what is left, by location, every month. That is the work.

  1. The call takes thirty minutesYou describe the business and where the numbers are letting you down. We give you an expert view of your situation, and what we would start with. There is no pitch deck.
  2. We look at the fileYou give us read access to the books as they are. We come back with what is wrong, what it will take to fix, and whether the answer is bookkeeping, controller work, or something else.
  3. We send a written scope and a priceIt lists what we do each month, what you get, the date it lands and the fee. We agree it before anything starts, and it does not change unless you agree.
  4. We take over the books and close the first monthWe set up access and systems and enter the opening balances. The first close lands on the date in the scope, and every one after it does too.