SafeSplash offers swim schools for children and adults, providing learn-to-swim programs, birthday parties, summer camps, and related activities through various location formats. Known for teaching water safety and swimming skills, SafeSplash operates in the aquatics and fitness services industry.
The total estimated initial investment for opening one SafeSplash Business ranges from $43,000 to $1,403,785 if you commit to develop two or more SafeSplash Businesses. For a single-location unit, the cost varies based on whether it's a new location or converting an existing one, ranging from $24,250 to $81,000 [p.1].
The initial franchise fees generally range from $18,750 to $55,000, depending on the location type [p.214]. These fees are due and typically paid when a franchise agreement is executed and are nonrefundable [p.98].
The ongoing royalty fee is 6% of Gross Revenues [p.98]. There is no specific ongoing local advertising expense requirement after the initial opening period, but franchisees must meet certain promotional requirements within their Authorized Territory for Dedicated and Hosted Locations [p.35-36].
The initial term of the franchise agreements is typically 10 years, with an option to renew or transfer the franchise agreement to a new or existing franchisee. [p.229]
The franchisor has the right to refuse your transfer of ownership except for good cause. Good cause includes but is not limited to specific reasons. However, you should check [p.254] as this addendum may apply if certain conditions are met in Washington state. [p.6] and [p.249] provide similar provisions regarding the franchisor's right to refuse transfers.
The franchisor may terminate the franchise agreement on any grounds available by law [p.253]. Additionally, under Virginia state law, termination without reasonable cause is unlawful [p.254], meaning that provisions for termination must meet certain legal standards.
This isn't specified in the excerpts.
No, you do not receive an exclusive territory [p.55]. You may face competition from other franchisees, outlets owned by the company, and competitive brands controlled by them within your authorized territory. However, if you request and are approved, you can operate a Satellite Location as an additional permanent location within your Authorized Territory [p.57], but this does not provide additional exclusivity or protection.
The franchisor provides up to three days of on-site support services for the opening of initial locations, which include assistance and training in marketing and operations [p.44]. Additionally, the franchisor offers an in-person training program lasting five to ten days per training trip, consisting of classroom instruction, on-site training, and off-site training [p.52]. Prior to these trips, online trainings are conducted during the Launch Process [p.52]. The franchisor also reserves the right to charge a fee not exceeding $2,500 per trainee per program for replacement Designated Business Managers who need to attend initial training programs [p.113].
As of December 31, 2025, there were 63 franchised Hosted Locations. However, the exact number of franchised outlets that had closed or been terminated is not specified in the provided excerpts. This isn't specified in the excerpts.
The franchisor may provide financial performance information for its outlets if there is a reasonable basis and it is included in the disclosure document [p.67]. However, the franchisor does not make any representations about future financial performance or past financial performance of company-owned or franchised outlets, except that actual records of an existing outlet being considered for purchase may be provided upon request [p.73].
You must sell and offer only those services and products authorized by the franchisor, which meet their standards and specifications [p.62]. The franchise agreement does not limit the franchisor's right to make changes to approved products and services at their discretion with prior notice [p.62]. Additionally, you may have to buy or lease items from the franchisor or a limited group of suppliers designated by them, which might be more expensive than similar items purchased elsewhere [p.4].