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2026 FDD Issued May 8, 2026 Minnesota Commerce (CARDS) Checked Nov 2, 2026

All Dry Franchise Cost (2026)

Published by TrueFranchiseCost Updated Nov 2, 2026 Source: All Dry 2026 FDD

An All Dry franchise costs an estimated $154,844 – $343,800 to open, according to Item 7 of the 2026 Franchise Disclosure Document (FDD). That total includes the $54,500 initial franchise fee (Item 5) and covers this format: Standard Single Territory. Item 6 lists royalty fee: 7% of Gross Sales, subject to the conditions below.

Initial Investment $154,844 – $343,800 Item 7 total
Franchise Fee $54,500 Item 5 fee
Royalty Fee 7% of Gross Sales Item 6 terms
Brand Fund 1% of Gross Sales Item 6 terms

Category: Home Services Investment tier: Under $250K Sources

Total investment
$155K – $344KItem 7 source and qualifications
Franchise fee
$54.5KItem 5 source and terms
Brand fund
1% of Gross SalesItem 6 conditions and fee bases apply
Franchise exit rate
19.4% / yrCalculated 3-year average; definition and source

What stands out about All Dry

Contract terminations, not owner closures, account for most of the decline in the franchised count, which fell in each year Item 20 covers. In 2025 the system added 1 franchised outlet while 22 left the count, ending the year at 81. Every exit that year listed under ceased operations was an outlet bought by another franchisee and folded into its business, so those are not shutdowns. A buyer can ask the franchisor why it ended so many agreements and what those owners owed when it did.

The royalty an owner pays depends on the work it sells. Item 6 sets the royalty at 7% of Gross Sales, but sales the franchisor accepts as reconstruction work, such as drywall, flooring and painting after a restoration job, carry a much lower rate. After the first year, a weekly minimum royalty also applies for each territory held, so an owner with several territories can owe the floor in slow weeks. Because the effective rate turns on the sales mix and the floor, this page does not estimate yearly fees from a single sales figure.

Most outlets in Item 19 cover more than the single territory the franchise fee buys. The smallest group with its own table, owners of a single territory, is a handful of outlets whose median sales fall well below their average. The broader group that adds owners of a few territories reports average gross sales of $440,226. The main Item 7 chart prices one territory, so a buyer comparing the investment with these sales figures should use the single-territory table, not the larger multi-territory results.

Item 17 contradicts itself on renewal. The 10-year agreement allows successor terms, and the renewal row and the Item 6 renewal fee describe each one as matching the original length, while the next row describes a shorter additional term. A buyer should have the franchise agreement's renewal section reviewed before relying on either.

What are the initial franchise fees and financial requirements for All Dry?

Item 5 lists an initial franchise fee of $54,500 for All Dry. Check the cited Item 5 for payment timing, discounts and format-specific terms.

Item 5 (PDF page 12): a $54,500 Initial Franchise Fee, paid in a lump sum when you sign, includes one Territory of 250,000 people. Additional Territories cost $45,000 for the second, $40,000 for the third and $35,000 each for the fourth through the twentieth; extra population may be bought for $0.20 per person with approval. A separate $5,000 Training Fee, paid at signing, covers up to three people at initial training. Both fees are non-refundable.

Source: All Dry 2026 FDD, Item 5, PDF p. 12.

This record lists no minimum net worth or liquid-capital requirement for All Dry, because no sourced figure has been recorded. Ask the franchisor for its current financial qualifications in writing.

How much does it cost to open an All Dry franchise? (Item 7)

Source: All Dry 2026 FDD, Item 7, PDF p. 19.

Item 7 of All Dry’s 2026 Franchise Disclosure Document estimates the total cost to open one standard single territory at $154,844 – $343,800. This total includes the initial franchise fee.

All Dry Item 7 Estimated Initial Investment Breakdown (2026 FDD)
Expense CategoryLow ($)High ($)
Initial Franchise Fee$54,500$54,500
Rent and Lease Security Deposit$0$4,500
Utilities$0$850
Leasehold Improvements$0$2,000
Employee Uniforms and Marketing Materials$3,000$5,500
Furniture and Fixtures$5,000$20,000
Computer Systems$799$2,500
Insurance$4,000$8,000
Vehicle$1,000$85,000
Signage$0$2,500
Office Expenses$0$2,500
Equipment and Consumables$38,000$50,000
Licenses and Permits$300$2,500
Dues and Subscriptions$1,295$3,500
Technology Fee (First 3 Months)$450$450
Professional Fees$1,500$3,000
Training Fee$5,000$5,000
Travel, Lodging and Meals for Initial Training$1,000$6,500
Additional Funds (First 3 Months)$39,000$85,000
Total$154,844$343,800

Other formats

All Dry Alternative Format Investment Totals
FormatTotal investment
Multiple Territories (2 to 20 Territories)$199,844 – $1,023,800

For comparison, the median high-end investment among 12 home services records without a source-review hold is $283,275.

Item 7 (PDF pages 19-20) prints $154,844 to $343,800 for one Territory; its 19 lines add to that total. The low vehicle estimate is a down payment and the high a purchase (note 2). Additional funds cover the first 3 months. A second chart for 2 to 20 Territories prints $199,844 to $1,023,800, adding $45,000 to $680,000 in additional franchise fees.

What ongoing royalties and fees does All Dry charge? (Item 6)

Source: All Dry 2026 FDD, Item 6, PDF p. 13.

Item 6 of All Dry’s 2026 FDD lists the charges below. Recurring charges and charges triggered by a transfer, renewal or other event have different conditions. Read each fee’s basis and notes before comparing rates.

How to read an Item 6 fee table.

All Dry Item 6 Ongoing Royalties and Fee Schedule (2026 FDD)
Fee TypeAmount / RatePayment FrequencyNotes & Source
Royalty Fee7% of Gross SalesEvery period7% of Gross Sales from opening, paid weekly on Tuesday. From the 13th month of operation the royalty is the greater of 7% of weekly Gross Sales or a minimum of $125 per week for each Territory (notes 1-2, PDF pages 17-18). (Item 6, PDF p. 13)
Discounted Royalty for Reconstruction Services2% of Gross Sales from Reconstruction ServicesWhen it applies2% instead of 7% on Gross Sales the franchisor accepts as directly and exclusively from Reconstruction Services (repairs and rebuilding such as drywall, flooring and painting), paid weekly; applied as a refund or credit (note 3). (Item 6, PDF p. 13)
Brand Fund Contribution1% of Gross SalesEvery period1% of Gross Sales, paid weekly on Tuesday. (Item 6, PDF p. 13)
Local Advertising4% of Gross SalesEvery periodYou must spend 4% of monthly Gross Sales on local marketing and advertising for your business, as incurred. (Item 6, PDF p. 13)
Market Cooperative ContributionVariesWhen it appliesAs determined by the co-op; currently none. If you opt in to a regional advertising cooperative, it may require not less than 1% and not more than 5% of Gross Sales. (Item 6, PDF p. 13)
Replacement / Additional Training FeeVariesWhen it applies$350 per day, before attending, if you send a manager or other employee to training after you open. (Item 6, PDF p. 13)
Third-Party VendorsVariesWhen it appliesPass-through of costs if the franchisor collects payment for designated vendors, plus a reasonable administration charge; currently none, as franchisees pay vendors directly. (Item 6, PDF p. 13)
Software SubscriptionVariesWhen it appliesNo more than the actual third-party cost of required software plus related fees if paid to the franchisor; currently none, as subscriptions are paid directly to the supplier. (Item 6, PDF p. 14)
Technology Fee$250 per monthEvery periodNo more than the actual cost of the technology provided plus related costs; currently $250 per month. (Item 6, PDF p. 14)
CRM Software$400 per monthEvery periodRequired Customer Relationship Management software, currently Lever 360, at no more than actual cost plus related costs; currently $400 plus tax per month. (Item 6, PDF p. 14)
Non-Compliance Fee$500When it applies$500 if you do not correct a non-compliance within 30 days of notice, then $250 per week until it is corrected. (Item 6, PDF p. 14)
ReimbursementVariesWhen it appliesAny amount the franchisor pays on your behalf plus 10%, within 15 days of invoice. (Item 6, PDF p. 15)
Late Fee$100When it applies$100 plus interest on the unpaid amount at 18% per year, or the highest lawful rate. (Item 6, PDF p. 15)
Insufficient Funds Fee$30When it applies$30, or the legal maximum if lower, when a payment is returned. (Item 6, PDF p. 15)
Costs of CollectionVariesWhen it appliesThe franchisor's actual collection costs, including reasonable attorney fees. If weekly Gross Sales are not reported, it may withdraw estimated fees equal to 125% of the last royalty and fund payments and true them up later. (Item 6, PDF p. 15)
Special Support FeeVariesWhen it applies$600 per day plus expenses such as travel, lodging and meals for in-person support you request. (Item 6, PDF p. 15)
Customer Complaint ResolutionVariesWhen it appliesThe franchisor's expenses if it responds to a customer complaint about your business. (Item 6, PDF p. 15)
Records AuditVariesWhen it appliesThe franchisor's actual cost, only if the audit follows your failure to submit reports or other non-compliance, or finds Gross Sales under-reported by more than 3% for any 4-week period. (Item 6, PDF p. 16)
Special Inspection FeeVariesWhen it applies$600 per day plus out-of-pocket costs, only for an inspection prompted by a governmental report, customer complaint or feedback, or your default or non-compliance. (Item 6, PDF p. 16)
Non-Compliance Cure Costs and FeeVariesWhen it appliesThe franchisor's out-of-pocket costs and internal cost allocation plus 10% if it cures a non-compliance for you, for example by buying required insurance. (Item 6, PDF p. 16)
Transfer Fee$15,000When it applies$15,000 plus any broker fees and other out-of-pocket costs, when the transfer occurs. (Item 6, PDF p. 16)
Renewal Fee$10,000When it applies$10,000 when you renew the Franchise Agreement. (Item 6, PDF p. 16)
IndemnityVariesWhen it appliesThe franchisor's costs and losses from any legal action related to the operation of your franchise, unless caused by its misconduct or negligence. (Item 6, PDF p. 16)
Prevailing Party's Legal CostsVariesWhen it appliesThe losing party in a legal proceeding, including arbitration, pays the prevailing party's attorney fees, court costs and other expenses. (Item 6, PDF p. 17)
Broker FeesVariesWhen it appliesThe franchisor's actual brokerage commissions, finder's fees or similar charges if you transfer the franchise to a third party. (Item 6, PDF p. 17)
Interactive Fee & Payback Tool

Explore annual fees and payback assumptions

This fee schedule cannot be reduced to the calculator’s simple sales-based formula. Enter your own assumptions and check them against the Item 6 terms.

All Dry startup investment and modeled fees over 10 years

Item 6 sets the royalty at 7% of Gross Sales, but Gross Sales from approved Reconstruction Services pay 2%, and from the 13th month a minimum of $125 per week per Territory applies. A single annual sales figure cannot show the sales mix or which weeks reach the minimum, so this record does not produce an annual fee estimate or payback preset. See the fee amounts and definitions in Item 6 above. Open the calculator with your own assumptions.

Item 20: All Dry franchised outlet history

Source: All Dry 2026 FDD, Item 20, PDF p. 50.

Item 20 Table 3 reports 81 franchised outlets at the end of 2025. The company-owned table reports a further 1 outlets. Our calculated average annual franchised exit rate is 19.4% across the 3 reported years, using the definition below.

All Dry Item 20 Outlet Turnover History (2023–2025)
YearFranchised at StartOpenedReported ExitsAt EndFranchise Exit Rate (%)
2023 118 21 23 116 19.5%
2024 116 6 20 102 17.2%
2025 102 1 22 81 21.6%

Franchised units went from 118 to 81 over 3 years (-37).

Reported exits include terminations, non-renewals, franchisor reacquisitions and other cessations. A reacquired outlet may continue operating, and some reported events may reflect mergers or reopenings. How we calculate the exit rate. How to read the Item 20 outlet tables.

7 units changed owners in 2025.

Item 20 Table 3 totals are on PDF page 50; Table 1 (page 46), Table 2 transfers (pages 46-47) and Table 4 company-owned outlets (page 50) match. An asterisk on Table 3 marks outlets acquired by other franchisees and absorbed into their existing operations, which the FDD says continued operating: 5 of the 9 outlets under ceased operations in 2023, and all 6 in each of 2024 and 2025. The exit counts on this page therefore include businesses that kept operating. Terminations (14, 14 and 16) are the largest exit category.

How much do All Dry franchise owners make? (Item 19)

Source: All Dry 2026 FDD, Item 19, PDF p. 44.

Item 19 of the 2026 FDD reports average Gross Sales, Operational Franchise Outlets operating within one to three Territories (Table 4) of $440,226 (2025 calendar year, 33 Operational Franchise Outlets that operated within one, two or three Territories during all of 2025; 13 (40%) were above the average). All Dry’s Item 19 reports sales but no profit, costs or owner pay. Rent, payroll, supplies, loan payments and Item 6 fees such as the royalty (7% of Gross Sales) come out of sales before an owner is paid, so these figures cannot show what an owner earns.

See every All Dry Item 19 figure, with its period and sample.

Payback calculator (enter your own assumptions) Check any inputs against this record’s Item 7 startup costs and Item 6 fee rules.

How to interpret All Dry’s Item 19 figures and sample limits.

How long is the All Dry franchise agreement term?

Source: All Dry 2026 FDD, Item 17, PDF p. 35.

The standard All Dry franchise agreement runs 10 years.

Item 17 (PDF page 35): a 10-year term from the date of the franchise agreement. Row b allows two successor terms of 10 years each, and Item 6 describes the renewal fee the same way, but row c describes signing a successor agreement for an additional 5-year term. The record leaves the renewal length blank because the FDD states it two ways.

How long does it take to open an All Dry franchise? (Item 11)

Source: All Dry 2026 FDD, Item 11, PDF p. 26.

Item 11 of the 2026 FDD states the time from signing the franchise agreement to opening: 30 to 90 days.

Item 11 lists obtaining a lease and financing among the factors that affect timing.

Franchises with a similar investment range

These published records are selected by proximity to All Dry’s $154,844 low-end Item 7 investment, starting with Home Services. Formats, fees and source qualifications differ; the figures are not interchangeable budgets:

Compare other home services franchises

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FDD sources & calculation methodology

Startup costs, fee terms and outlet figures are recorded from linked FDDs. Source checks and provisional publication status are described on each brand page.

Sources

AD2019 Franchise, LLC Franchise Disclosure Document, issued May 8, 2026, as filed with the Minnesota Commerce (CARDS). Read the source FDD PDF. How to get this FDD yourself.

Page references for All Dry use the PDF viewer's digital page count, not printed page headers. Some viewers download the document instead of opening the referenced page.

If the state document viewer does not open, use Minnesota Commerce's public filing instructions to look up the filing by franchisor name and document date.

Document & verification changelog

  • November 2, 2026: Source check completed against the recorded FDD.
  • November 2, 2026: Initial cost profile published from the 2026 Franchise Disclosure Document (issued May 8, 2026).
  • November 2, 2026: Independently checked against the May 8, 2026 Minnesota Clean FDD: cover, Items 5, 6, 7, 11, 17, 19 and 20. Item 6 now lists all 25 rows (the draft had 7) and suppresses the annual fee model because of the reconstruction royalty and weekly minimum. Added the Item 11 opening time, the Item 19 sample details and exclusions, the merged-outlet note for Item 20 and the Item 17 renewal inconsistency. Rewrote the analysis.