About Snap-on Tools
In 1920, a particular wrench could only do one particular job, but Joseph Johnson had an idea to change that. Along with William Seidemann, he began manufacturing ten different sockets that would "snap on" to five interchangeable wrench handles, so that one tool could do the work of five. The Snap-on Wrench Company's representatives sold these new products by taking them to the customers at their places of business and demonstrating their use. Today, Snap-on Tools franchisees sell far more than just wrenches. They offer over 22,000 products, including hand tools, power tools, diagnostic tools, tool storage and shop equipment, but the way they sell is much the same. Once a week they bring their "mobile stores"--trucks filled with their products--directly to their customers, which include car dealerships, mechanics, marinas and airports.Franchise Units
Year | U.S. | Canadian | International | Company Owned |
2012 | 3,267 | 347 | 915 | 256 |
2011 | 3,247 | 343 | 920 | 237 |
2010 | 3,219 | 349 | 923 | 234 |
2009 | 3,078 | 346 | 884 | 174 |
Where Seeking Franchisees:
Franchisor is seeking new franchise units in the U.S.,Africa, Asia,
Australia/New Zealand, Canada, Eastern Europe, South America, Western
Europe.
Startup Costs, Ongoing Fees and Financing
Total Investment: $19,490 - $295,796
Franchise Fee: $5,000 - $15,000
Ongoing Royalty Fee: $107/mo.
Term of Franchise Agreement: 10 years, renewable
Franchise Fee: $5,000 - $15,000
Ongoing Royalty Fee: $107/mo.
Term of Franchise Agreement: 10 years, renewable
Financial Requirements
Net Worth: $30,000Liquid Cash Available: $17,925 - $80,071
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