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Daisy®

Home & Commercial Services Year: 2025
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What Is Daisy?

Daisy is a franchise in the Home & Commercial Services category. It targets a mix of residential property owners and light commercial business owners, lessees, and managers (B2C and B2B). The core service bundle is local commercial and residential property technology installation and ongoing maintenance solutions.

Daisy Franchise: Pros and Cons

A key strength is a $0 initial franchise fee that preserves cash for build-out and early operations, plus zero outlet terminations, non-renewals, reacquired units and no disclosed lawsuits, signaling strong retention and a clean legal profile; the main risk is seven company-owned units and training costs of $5,000–$10,000, which suggest possible franchisor focus on corporate growth and higher upfront expenses.

Pros

The initial franchise fee low range is $0, well below typical for Home & Commercial Services (bottom 5%), leaving you with more cash on hand for build-out and early operating costs.
There have been zero outlet terminations, zero non-renewals, and zero reacquired units—figures well below typical for this sector (bottom 5%)—which points to stronger-than-usual franchisee retention and fewer disruptive exits.
Zero disclosed lawsuits, zero franchisee-initiated judgments or settlements, zero government penalties, and zero franchisor-initiated enforcement (all bottom 5%) give the system a clean legal and regulatory profile that reduces legal risk and distraction for operators.

Cons

Seven company-owned units is well above typical for Home & Commercial Services (top quarter), which can signal the franchisor prioritizes corporate locations over franchised growth and is worth probing for their long-term commitment to the franchise channel.
Item 7 training costs are estimated at $5,000 (min) to $10,000 (max), both figures well above typical for the sector (min: top quarter; max: top 10%), meaning you should budget materially more cash up front for training-related expenses.

Territory Protection

45/100
NORMAL

Grants a protected operating area where the franchisor will not place other physical units; the franchisor retains rights to sell via e-commerce and alternative distribution channels, operate under different marks or in alternative venues, acquire/convert nearby units affecting market density, with protection subject to performance contingencies and franchisee relocation rights.

Training & Support

50/100
NORMAL

The brand provides a robust 80-hour training curriculum designed to prepare two designated staff members for launch. The program includes on-site launch assistance focused on operational readiness; franchisees are responsible for travel and living expenses and for any additional fees associated with on-site support.

How Much Does It Cost to Open a Daisy Franchise?

Opening a Daisy franchise requires a total initial investment of $135,900 to $299,500, according to the 2025 Franchise Disclosure Document. This range covers the franchise fee, real estate, equipment, training, and initial working capital needed to launch and operate through the early months.

Minimum Investment

$135,900
Minimum Investment Breakdown
Franchise Fee
Real Estate
Equipment & Assets
Reserves
Training
Other

Maximum Investment

$299,500
Maximum Investment Breakdown

Minimum Investment Breakdown

Franchise Fee$50,000
Real Estate$3,000
Equipment & Assets$24,200
Reserves$15,000
Training$5,000
Other$38,700

Maximum Investment Breakdown

Franchise Fee$50,000
Real Estate$25,000
Equipment & Assets$97,500
Reserves$50,000
Training$10,000
Other$67,000

Investment Analysis

This investment analysis is coming soon. Have ideas for other analyses you'd like us to add? Get in touch.

The initial investment amounts shown are estimates only. Actual costs may vary based on location size, business model, and multi-unit ownership arrangements. We recommend reviewing the full Franchise Disclosure Document for complete details.

How Much Do Daisy Franchise Owners Make?

Daisy franchise locations reported average gross sales of $4,539,006 in 2025, based on financial performance data disclosed in Item 19 of the Franchise Disclosure Document.

Average Gross Sales:
$4,539,006
Median Gross Sales:
N/A
High Gross Sales:
$4,539,006
Low Gross Sales:
$1,702,613
Sample Size:
1
Franchise vs Corporate Performance: The Costa Mesa franchised location reported total revenue (4,539,006.30) comparable to or exceeding the company-owned location, indicating at least one franchised outlet can match corporate revenue levels in 2024.
Performance Variability Analysis: There is substantial variability among franchised locations, with revenues ranging from 1,702,612.85 to 4,539,006.30 in 2024, suggesting market, scale, or operational differences materially affect results.
Data Scope and Limitations: The data covers only two franchised locations (presented separately) and is unaudited and selective, so it may not represent typical franchisee outcomes or system-wide performance.

Frequently Asked Questions

How much does it cost to open a Daisy franchise?

The total initial investment for a Daisy franchise ranges from $135,900 to $299,500, according to the 2025 Franchise Disclosure Document. This includes the franchise fee, real estate, equipment, training, and working capital.

What is the Daisy initial franchise fee?

The initial franchise fee for Daisy is $50,000, as stated in the 2025 FDD. This fee is paid upon signing the Franchise Agreement.

How much do Daisy franchise owners make?

Daisy franchise locations reported average gross sales of $4,539,006 in 2025, based on Item 19 of the Franchise Disclosure Document. Actual earnings vary by location, market, and operator experience.

Does Daisy have any franchise lawsuits or legal issues?

Daisy received a legal risk score of 100 out of 100 in the 2025 FDD analysis. The franchise reported no material legal proceedings.

Does Daisy offer exclusive franchise territories?

Daisy received a territory protection score of 45 out of 100. Grants a protected operating area where the franchisor will not place other physical units; the franchisor retains rights to sell via e-commerce and alternative distribution channels, operate under different marks or in alternative venues, acquire/convert nearby units affecting market density, with protection subject to performance contingencies and franchisee relocation rights.

What training does Daisy provide to new franchisees?

Daisy received a training and support score of 50 out of 100. The brand provides a robust 80-hour training curriculum designed to prepare two designated staff members for launch.

How many Daisy franchise locations are there?

Daisy had 12 total locations as of the 2025 Franchise Disclosure Document.

What type of business is Daisy?

Daisy is a franchise in the Home & Commercial Services category.

Interested in Daisy?

Get more information and connect with the franchise directly.