Mode A · Density
Dense on purpose.
Fees, restrictions, and termination triggers are spread across two dozen sections in legal language. The brochure gets read. The disclosure gets skimmed.
Drawing 01 · Subject under inspection
Your franchise agreement is a load-bearing structure.
200 pages of clauses, schedules, and cross-references. We inspect each one, label what is structural, and flag what is going to crack under load.
Run inspection →$99 · 1 file · 1 report
- Span
- 200pp
- Window
- 14d
- Counsel
- $3.2K
- Inspection
- $99
Drawing 02 · Failure modes
Four reasons the document fails on its own terms.
Mode B · Schedule
14 days, no pause.
Canadian disclosure law gives you 14 calendar days. Not working days. Not minus the long weekend. Not minus the time to find counsel who returns your call.
Mode C · Distribution
Risks are split across the document.
Termination, transfer fees, supplier exclusivity, renewal. Each clause is fine alone. Read together, they tell a different story — the only one that matters.
Mode D · Sequencing
Counsel arrives too late.
By the time most buyers engage a lawyer, the deposit is paid and emotional commitment is sunk. Walking away gets harder by the day.
Drawing 03 · Inspection sequence
Three steps. No account required.
Step 01 · Intake
Upload the file.
Full FDD, schedules included. PDF only. No account, no login, no sales call.
━━▶↓
Step 02 · Inspection
We map the load points.
Fees, termination, transfer, renewal, territory — cross-referenced, ranked by severity, tied to section numbers.
━━▶↓
Step 03 · Report
You get the drawing.
Plain-English report. Take it to your lawyer, your accountant, or a current franchisee. Walk in prepared.
Drawing 04 · Sample output
A page from the inspection.
Inspection report — Sample QSR franchise
B4USign · Section 03 of 07 · Sheet 04
04 / 06
Failure points
FAIL
§14.2
Unilateral system change rights
Franchisor may modify operating standards, suppliers, and required equipment at their sole discretion. You bear the cost. Plain reading: they decide what your business looks like, you write the cheque.
WATCH
§17.1
Transfer fee + approval
$25,000 transfer fee plus franchisor approval if you sell. Approval is not “not unreasonably withheld” — it is sole discretion.
WATCH
§19.4
Post-term non-compete
Two years, 25 km radius. Enforceability varies by province but the cost to defend is yours, regardless of the outcome.
Drawing 05 · Cost of inspection
$99. Once. That’s the entire pricing page.
A franchise lawyer review runs $3K to $5K and is worth every dollar. The inspection does not replace counsel. It makes the conversation shorter, sharper, and roughly 30× cheaper to start.
- INDEPENDENT
- Not a law firm
- THROUGHPUT
- Minutes, not days
- CONFIDENTIAL
- Your file, your report
EARLY ACCESS
Item 01
Full inspection report
Delivered after analysis. Print and PDF-friendly.
$99CAD · one-time
- ▸Executive summary in plain English
- ▸Failure points, ranked by severity
- ▸Full fee breakdown across the term
- ▸Territory, renewal, termination review
- ▸Questions to ask before signing