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Breakdown

Townhouse franchise unit economics

Townhouse franchisees run nail salons, typically in shopping or entertainment areas, that sell nail treatments, events, drinks, memberships, treatment series and retail products.

Franchised salons, end of 20250
Initial fee$40,000
Total investment$604,100–$759,700
Royalty7% of sales

Townhouse in the news

Each Townhouse headline above is the publisher's own and links to the publisher. Averan Advisors checked these Townhouse links on 11 October 2026. Franchise news lists news on 88 brands, including Townhouse. Townhouse is in the Health and Wellness franchise guide.

Townhouse franchise at a glance

Townhouse’s 2026 FDD, issued 28 January 2026, makes no financial performance representation in Item 19, so it gives no sales or profit figure. A Townhouse franchise costs $604,100 to $759,700 to open, of which $50,000 is paid to the franchisor.

  • A Townhouse franchise costs $604,100 to $759,700 to open, according to Item 7, of which $50,000 is paid to the franchisor.
  • Townhouse charges a 7% service fee and a 2% Brand Marketing Fund contribution on Net Revenue, 9%* in all, plus a $100 monthly booking platform fee.
  • Townhouse’s Net Revenue includes gift cards at their sale value when sold, and excludes retail products sold in store and treatments paid for by gift card, membership, treatment series or loyalty point redemptions.
  • Townhouse had no franchised salons at December 31, 2025, and 4 salons operated by an affiliate: 2 in California and 2 in New York.
  • A Townhouse franchise term is 10 years from the salon’s opening, with one further 10-year successor term.
  • A Townhouse salon protected area is generally 0.25 miles in an incorporated city or similar high-density location and 0.5 miles elsewhere.

These figures come from Townhouse's 2026 Franchise Disclosure Document, as the brand reported them, and were read by Averan Advisors. The 9% (7% service fee + 2% Brand Marketing Fund) is an Averan calculation.

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By Scott Engler · Averan Advisors · Source: Townhouse Franchising, LLC, 2026 Franchise Disclosure Document (FDD) · Updated 16 October 2026

  1. Item 19 contains no financial performance representation. The franchisor states that it does not make any financial performance representations or give the past financial performance of company-owned or franchised outlets. A buyer of an existing salon may be given that salon’s actual records.
  2. The service fee and Brand Marketing Fund together are 9%* of Net Revenue. Item 6 lists the 2% fund contribution as subject to the franchisor’s right to increase it. The $100 monthly booking platform fee, $1,200* a year, may rise with the Consumer Price Index or a similar benchmark.
  3. Retail products sold in store are outside Net Revenue. So are treatments delivered through loyalty points, gift card redemptions and membership or treatment series redemptions. Gift cards count at their sale value when sold, and memberships and treatment series count as the money is received.
  4. Leasehold improvements, construction and equipment are $415,000 to $485,000 of the $604,100 to $759,700 total. That is 68.70% of the low estimate and 63.84% of the high*. Item 7 includes no amount for a landlord’s security deposit, which it says may be 1 to 6 or more months of rent.
  5. No franchised salon was open at the end of 2025. An affiliate operated 4 salons in the US: one California salon opened in May 2024, and three salons opened from July to September 2025. Item 20 projects no franchised or affiliate openings in 2026 and lists no agreements signed but not opened.
Part of our Health and Wellness guide · Averan Franchise

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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 Townhouse owner

We review your unit economics and cash forecast and build your monthly reporting around the figures on this page.

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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 Townhouse Franchising, LLC’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. Townhouse 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: Townhouse Franchising, LLC, 2026 Franchise Disclosure Document, issued 28 January 2026.

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How Averan works with Townhouse 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.