Stand Strong Fencing franchise at a glance — core figures from the 2025 Franchise Disclosure Document:
Investment (Item 7)
$160K - $241K
Franchise fee
$60K
Royalty
6%
Franchised units
126
Item 19 earnings
Disclosed
Disclosed litigation
0 cases
▲
Growing Network — Net +116 units in the reported period
More locations opened than closed, indicating positive franchisor momentum.
Franchised Units
Industry avg: 150
69th percentile
Company-Owned
0.0% of system
Total System
Since 2023
Years Operating
Founded 2023
Units Opened
Industry avg: 15 opened
92.1% open rate
Units Closed
Industry avg: 8 closed
0.0% closure rate
Net Growth
92.1% net growth rate
Positive momentum
How Stand Strong Fencing compares to 254 other Home Services franchises in the database.
Total Units
Avg: 150 126
Units Opened
Avg: 15 116
Units Closed
Avg: 8 0
Lower is better for closures
0.0%
Low closure rate — healthy network
Fewer than 5% of units closed in the reported period. This is a positive indicator of franchisee satisfaction and operational viability.
Healthy
0 – 5%
Moderate
5 – 10%
Elevated
> 10%
Compare Stand Strong Fencing's growth to Home Services industry averages — unit counts, opening rates, closure analysis, and network health indicators.
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Growth data is one piece of the puzzle. Review Stand Strong Fencing's complete profile — financials, fees, territory rights, litigation history, and more — on the overview page.
Item 20 of the Stand Strong Fencing franchise FDD is the most predictive single section in the document. The table tracks how many units opened, closed, transferred, or were terminated across the system over the past three years. A franchise that grew 15% per year tells a very different story than one that stayed flat or shrank — even if both have identical Item 19 revenue numbers.
Closures vs. transfers: The two columns mean different things. A closure means a franchisee shut down and walked away — usually because the unit wasn't profitable. A transfer means the unit changed hands but stayed open — which can be neutral (retirement, relocation) or negative (the original franchisee couldn't make it work and sold to escape). High transfer rates without growing closures often signal an unhappy franchisee base that's exiting at first opportunity.
Healthy benchmark: Annual closure rates of 5% or less are typical for healthy home services systems. Closure rates above 10% per year suggest unit-level economics are stressed somewhere — labor costs, royalty load, market saturation, or all three. Look at the trend, not just the absolute number — closures rising year over year is a stronger signal than a single bad year.
Cross-reference Stand Strong Fencing franchise unit growth with the franchisor's pipeline (units in development) and any geographic concentration. A system that's growing in absolute count but only in one region may be hitting saturation in its core market. Talk to franchisees from Item 20 in different geographies to triangulate whether the growth story holds nationally or is a regional phenomenon.
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Data shown is extracted from the 2025 Franchise Disclosure Document filed with state regulators. Fees, investment ranges, and other terms may have changed since this filing. Always request the current FDD directly from the franchisor before making any investment decisions. This information is not financial, legal, or investment advice. Full disclaimer.
$160K - $241K
$60K
6%
126
Disclosed
0 cases
This page is part of VetMyFranchise. View all pages: llms.txt · llms-full.txt