If you're wondering "how much is a FIBRENEW franchise," then you probably have many other questions you'll want answered before you sign on the dotted line...
Becoming a FIBRENEW franchise owner is not a guarantee of success, but franchising does offer a blueprint that can assist you in achieving success. Given the correct market conditions, skills and dedication, being a FIBRENEW franchisee owner might be financially rewarding.
Brand Name: FIBRENEW
Industry: SERVICES - GENERAL
Sector: VINYL/LEATHER REPAIR
Industry Type: NON-FOOD
Estimated Initial Investment:
Maximum: $107534.00
Minimum: $64575.00
Average: $86054.5.00
*Investment (from Item 7 of FDD)
Owning a FIBRENEW franchise is a serious commitment and works best when you make take a systematic approach to researching your options.
Just because you love FIBRENEW products or services doesn't mean that you will be able to successfully operate a FIBRENEW franchise.
Being emotionally attached to the idea of becoming a FIBRENEW franchisee is not a state of mind in which you can effectively assess an opportunity.
Your positive experience as a customer of FIBRENEW should not form the basis for deciding to become a FIBRENEW franchise owner (just because you love donuts doesn't mean that you should become a Dunkin Donuts franchisee).
You must conduct smart due diligence and determine from a business perspective whether owning a FIBRENEW franchise is right for you.
If you truly want own a FIBRENEW franchise, get all the information you can from FIBRENEW.
Talk to FIBRENEW franchise owners AND secure a qualified advisor who has experience helping people like you purchase franchises.
Make sure that owning a FIBRENEW franchise fits in with both your skills and lifestyle objectives (if you don't want to work evening and weekends, don't purchase an ice cream shop...If you're an introvert, don't buy a franchise that requires you to be extroverted).
Visit Fibrenew Franchising for more info for more info on how to own a leather repair franchise.
Source
Monday, December 16, 2013
Sunday, December 8, 2013
Fibrenew - Opportunities Everywhere
There are endless possibilities for repairing an endless variety of objects. The products developed by Fibrenew and the methods used to apply them result in miraculous rejuvenation. Check http://www.fibrenew-franchising.com and learn how you can get your own fibrenew franchise.
Tuesday, November 19, 2013
How to prevent sun damage to leather upholstery
Unfortunately, sun and leather don’t usually mix well. Too much sunlight will do one of two things (and possibly both) to leather furniture and other upholstery– fading and drying.
Fading is commonly seen in semi-aniline and aniline leathers, but is a little rarer in fully-finished leathers that have a protective top coat. It’s one of the most common problems we see, and if you put leather furniture next to a window that gets some serious sunlight, you can start to see fading in as little as 4 to 6 months.
Drying, on the other hand, is something the sun will do to almost any kind of leather – fully-finished or not. The heat of sunlight causes the moisture in the leather’s natural oils to slowly evaporate, and eventually, it will dry, stiffen and crack. . . continue reading!
Visit www.fibrenew-franchising.com to know more about how to own your Fibrenew franchise.
Contact: Bob Johnston
Director of Franchise Development
Phone: 262-457-4272
Email: info@fibrenew.com
Fading is commonly seen in semi-aniline and aniline leathers, but is a little rarer in fully-finished leathers that have a protective top coat. It’s one of the most common problems we see, and if you put leather furniture next to a window that gets some serious sunlight, you can start to see fading in as little as 4 to 6 months.
Drying, on the other hand, is something the sun will do to almost any kind of leather – fully-finished or not. The heat of sunlight causes the moisture in the leather’s natural oils to slowly evaporate, and eventually, it will dry, stiffen and crack. . . continue reading!
Visit www.fibrenew-franchising.com to know more about how to own your Fibrenew franchise.
Contact: Bob Johnston
Director of Franchise Development
Phone: 262-457-4272
Email: info@fibrenew.com
Monday, November 11, 2013
Franchising Myth Busters
Very interesting infographic about franchise myths, hope you like it!
For franchise business opportunities visit Fibrenew franchising.
www.fibrenew-franchising.com
Contact: Bob Johnston
Director of Franchise Development
Phone: 262-457-4272
Email: info@fibrenew.com
Wednesday, November 6, 2013
How to prevent and remove oil damage to leather furniture
One of the worst things to eat on leather couches is buttered popcorn – yes, the all-time favorite movie snack. What a bummer.
Unfortunately, folks, leather is extremely porous by nature, and it will soak up any oils you put on it – and that includes popcorn grease, lotion and the natural body oils that we all have on our skin. You won’t notice any damage at first, but oils can cause some real trouble down the road.
The nitty gritty
When oil gets on your furniture, it is soaked into the back side of the leather – the part you can’t see. Then, eventually it ends up saturating broader areas as it naturally fills up from back to front over time. Once oil saturates the leather, you end up with ugly oil spots on the surface, like in this photo. It isn’t pretty, that’s for sure
Prevent oil spots on leather
There are two key things you can do to prevent oil spots on leather.
1. Clean and protect leather 3 to 4 times a year.
You get rid of the dirt and oil still sitting on the surface of your furniture when you clean it, preventing it from eventually soaking in. A good protection cream will fill in the gaps and spaces in the original top coat of your leather as it gets worn down. . . continue reading!!!
Know more about owning your own Fribrenew franchise business at www.fibrenew-franchising.com
Contact: Bob Johnston
Director of Franchise Development
Phone: 262-457-4272
Email: info@fibrenew.com
Unfortunately, folks, leather is extremely porous by nature, and it will soak up any oils you put on it – and that includes popcorn grease, lotion and the natural body oils that we all have on our skin. You won’t notice any damage at first, but oils can cause some real trouble down the road.
The nitty gritty
When oil gets on your furniture, it is soaked into the back side of the leather – the part you can’t see. Then, eventually it ends up saturating broader areas as it naturally fills up from back to front over time. Once oil saturates the leather, you end up with ugly oil spots on the surface, like in this photo. It isn’t pretty, that’s for sure
Prevent oil spots on leather
There are two key things you can do to prevent oil spots on leather.
1. Clean and protect leather 3 to 4 times a year.
You get rid of the dirt and oil still sitting on the surface of your furniture when you clean it, preventing it from eventually soaking in. A good protection cream will fill in the gaps and spaces in the original top coat of your leather as it gets worn down. . . continue reading!!!
Know more about owning your own Fribrenew franchise business at www.fibrenew-franchising.com
Contact: Bob Johnston
Director of Franchise Development
Phone: 262-457-4272
Email: info@fibrenew.com
Tuesday, October 29, 2013
Debunking Myths: Frequently recommended leather remedies that ruin leather
Have a problem with your leather and not sure how to fix it? Getting different pieces of advice everywhere you turn? Here are a handful of so-called “leather remedies” that will do you more harm than good. There is a lot of misinformation out there. Keep these tips in mind and you won’t turn a minor problem into a major one!
Good Rule of Thumb
The best way to remember what you can and can’t use on your leather is to keep this in mind: The two most commonly used chemicals that will cause severe damage to your leather are alcohol and acetone. Stay away from products that contain these substances at all costs, regardless of what you read online.
Common “Remedies” that ruin leather:
1. Fingernail polish remover – Do not attempt to use fingernail polish remover to get a stain or mark off your leather. Fingernail polish contains acetone, which removes all color from leather, creating a large bleached looking spot around the area where it is applied.
2. Window cleaner – Many people group Windex and other window cleaners in the “harmless cleaner” category. While these cleaners are often mild, they still contain alcohol that ruins the top coat on leather furniture.
3. Markers – Using a similar colored marker in attempt to conceal a problem in your leather is likely to make the problem area worse and even more noticeable. It is darn near impossible to find a marker that will match your leather dye well, and the ink itself can be damaging. Many leathers have what is called a sauvage, or marbled-looking, finish that you will never be able to recreate with a marker.
4. Shoe polish – Remember this, the leather on your shoes is tanned differently from the leather on your furniture. Furniture leather will not accept or soak up shoe polish in same the way that shoe leather does because it is made differently. Shoe polish will just make a gunky mess on your furniture and on the pants of everyone who sits there.
5. Hair Spray – Some sources swear by hair spray to remove stains and marks on your leather. This is definitely a bad idea. There are a couple major problems with hair spray. First, most hair spray contains alcohol that damages leather (see #2). Second, hair spray is not very effective for removing marks, and its sticky residue collects more dirt and dust, causing further problems and discoloration in many cases.
6. Disposable cleaning supplies such as disinfectant wipes or pre-wet sponges. The vast majority of these contain alcohol and are a bad idea. We don’t recommend that you use these items, but if you decide to do it, make sure you read the label and are absolutely certain there in no alcohol in the product.
So, what should I use?
The best substance to use on leather is cleaner made specifically for that purpose. For more information see our instructional video:
For more information about owning your own Fribrenew franchise business.
Contact: Bob Johnston
Director of Franchise Development
Phone: 262-457-4272
Email: info@fibrenew.com
www.fibrenew-franchising.com
Source: Fibrenew
Good Rule of Thumb
The best way to remember what you can and can’t use on your leather is to keep this in mind: The two most commonly used chemicals that will cause severe damage to your leather are alcohol and acetone. Stay away from products that contain these substances at all costs, regardless of what you read online.
Common “Remedies” that ruin leather:
1. Fingernail polish remover – Do not attempt to use fingernail polish remover to get a stain or mark off your leather. Fingernail polish contains acetone, which removes all color from leather, creating a large bleached looking spot around the area where it is applied.
2. Window cleaner – Many people group Windex and other window cleaners in the “harmless cleaner” category. While these cleaners are often mild, they still contain alcohol that ruins the top coat on leather furniture.
3. Markers – Using a similar colored marker in attempt to conceal a problem in your leather is likely to make the problem area worse and even more noticeable. It is darn near impossible to find a marker that will match your leather dye well, and the ink itself can be damaging. Many leathers have what is called a sauvage, or marbled-looking, finish that you will never be able to recreate with a marker.
4. Shoe polish – Remember this, the leather on your shoes is tanned differently from the leather on your furniture. Furniture leather will not accept or soak up shoe polish in same the way that shoe leather does because it is made differently. Shoe polish will just make a gunky mess on your furniture and on the pants of everyone who sits there.
5. Hair Spray – Some sources swear by hair spray to remove stains and marks on your leather. This is definitely a bad idea. There are a couple major problems with hair spray. First, most hair spray contains alcohol that damages leather (see #2). Second, hair spray is not very effective for removing marks, and its sticky residue collects more dirt and dust, causing further problems and discoloration in many cases.
6. Disposable cleaning supplies such as disinfectant wipes or pre-wet sponges. The vast majority of these contain alcohol and are a bad idea. We don’t recommend that you use these items, but if you decide to do it, make sure you read the label and are absolutely certain there in no alcohol in the product.
So, what should I use?
The best substance to use on leather is cleaner made specifically for that purpose. For more information see our instructional video:
For more information about owning your own Fribrenew franchise business.
Contact: Bob Johnston
Director of Franchise Development
Phone: 262-457-4272
Email: info@fibrenew.com
www.fibrenew-franchising.com
Source: Fibrenew
Sunday, October 27, 2013
How to fix scratches in leather furniture
One of the most common problems with leather furniture is scratching. Fortunately, surface scratches on leather are pretty easy to take care of.
What you need to know:
Most leather furniture is made of fully-finished leather that does not scratch easily. It has a surface coating that prevents the type of minor surface scratches that are so often a problem on less durable types of leather, like semi-aniline or aniline. If you experience minor scratching on your aniline leather, use the following information to remedy the problem. If your fully-finished or semi-aniline leather has been scratched, it is likely scratched too deeply for this method to be effective, and you may need to call a professional.
What kind of leather do I have?
Materials: Hair dryer
Directions:
Turn on the hair dryer and use it to warm the surface of the leather where the scratch is. Use your hands to gently massage the leather. This should bring the dyes installed at the tannery back to the surface and reduce the appearance of the surface scratch. . . continue reading!
What you need to know:
Most leather furniture is made of fully-finished leather that does not scratch easily. It has a surface coating that prevents the type of minor surface scratches that are so often a problem on less durable types of leather, like semi-aniline or aniline. If you experience minor scratching on your aniline leather, use the following information to remedy the problem. If your fully-finished or semi-aniline leather has been scratched, it is likely scratched too deeply for this method to be effective, and you may need to call a professional.
What kind of leather do I have?
Materials: Hair dryer
Directions:
Turn on the hair dryer and use it to warm the surface of the leather where the scratch is. Use your hands to gently massage the leather. This should bring the dyes installed at the tannery back to the surface and reduce the appearance of the surface scratch. . . continue reading!
Monday, October 21, 2013
Types of leather: Must-know info for buying leather
My customers are confused about different types of leather – either because they aren’t sure what they should look for when it comes time to buy new furniture, or because they have a problem (like a scratch or stain) that needs to be fixed. This quick guide should help you understand the big picture. If you have other questions, leave them in the comments below!
1. Fully-Finished Leather:
Fully-finished leather, seen frequently in furniture brands like Lazy Boy, Palliser, Natuzzi and Elite as well as in automotive interiors, has a durable surface finish that resists scratches and staining. Fully-finished leathers make up approximately 85% of leather used for furniture and 99% of leather used in the automotive industry today.
If you have kids, pets or messy guests, Fully-finished leather is the way to go. If you have a spill on fully-finished leather, just clean it up quickly with a damp rag and wipe dry with a dry towel – simple as that. . . continue reading!
Visit www.fibrenew-franchising.com for more information about leathers and how to franchise your own leather repair business.
1. Fully-Finished Leather:
If you have kids, pets or messy guests, Fully-finished leather is the way to go. If you have a spill on fully-finished leather, just clean it up quickly with a damp rag and wipe dry with a dry towel – simple as that. . . continue reading!
Visit www.fibrenew-franchising.com for more information about leathers and how to franchise your own leather repair business.
Tuesday, October 8, 2013
Operation Restoration Contest
Over $250K is up for grabs in the Operation Restoration contest.
Four entrepreneurs with military backgrounds will win $67K prize package to start their own local business.
Enter Now!
The odds are in your favor. Fast track your way to running your own business and controlling your own destiny.
ABOUT THE CONTEST:
Four entrepreneurs with military backgrounds will win $67K prize package to start their own local business.
Enter Now!
The odds are in your favor. Fast track your way to running your own business and controlling your own destiny.
ABOUT THE CONTEST:
- No purchase, transaction or payment necessary to enter
- A purchase, transaction or payment will not increase your chances of winning.
- An individual is limited to 1 entry per person.
- An eligible entry consists of a video presentation (maximum of 3 minutes) or a 300-500 word essay, describing why you would make a great Fibrenew franchisee and/or a written statement including such information as why you would be a successful franchisee, when you would want to open your franchise, your work history, hobbies and educational background, references, and confirming you are not be colorblind.
- The contest begins on July 4, 2013 at 12:00 p.m. Eastern Time and ends on October 28, 2013 at 11:59 p.m. Eastern Time. No late Entries will be accepted.
Thursday, October 3, 2013
Fibrenew Franchise
A Fibrenew franchise is a very profitable business, whether you choose to be an owner operator with a single vehicle or expand your business to include multiple technicians and vehicles. For less than the cost of an SUV (Sports Utility Vehicle) you will learn a skill, which when applied, will provide you with an income and give you the opportunity to grow a business.
Fibrenew is a “niche market” business refurbishing and re-dyeing all leather and plastic, offering clients a “GREEN” environmental and cost saving alternative to replacing or recovering damaged pieces. Over the last 24 years we have expanded our global presence to include over 202 franchise units in 8 countries, 100 of which are located in the U.S.A.
Fibrenew: A Lifestyle Franchise Business
The Fibrenew market is as broad and diverse as your imagination!
When you are awarded a Fibrenew franchise, you receive:
“Hands on training & active involvement of professionals are vital to the success of any business.”
For more information about owning your own Fribrenew franchise business contact
Bob Johnston
Director of Franchise Development
Phone: 262-457-4272
Email: info@fibrenew.com
www.fibrenew-franchising.com
Source: Fibrenew
Fibrenew is a “niche market” business refurbishing and re-dyeing all leather and plastic, offering clients a “GREEN” environmental and cost saving alternative to replacing or recovering damaged pieces. Over the last 24 years we have expanded our global presence to include over 202 franchise units in 8 countries, 100 of which are located in the U.S.A.
Fibrenew: A Lifestyle Franchise Business
- Home-based, mobile business
- Monday – Friday work week, set your own hours
- Few or no employees to start
- Low overhead and high profit margins
- More personal & family time
The Fibrenew market is as broad and diverse as your imagination!
- Car dealerships, rental agencies, fleet vehicles
- Offices, restaurants, bars, theaters
- Medical, dental, veterinary clinics
- Transportation companies, insurance companies
- Furniture stores, homes, fitness centers
- Marinas, commercial and private aircraft
When you are awarded a Fibrenew franchise, you receive:
- An exclusive protected territory
- Use of Trade name and Trademark
- Access to proprietary products and methods and manuals
- Comprehensive training program
- Complete inventory and equipment
- Business cards, invoices, statements, envelopes and brochures
- Ongoing technical support via phone and internet
- Access to our Technical Library
- Continuous education, support via seminars, workshops and conferences
“Hands on training & active involvement of professionals are vital to the success of any business.”
For more information about owning your own Fribrenew franchise business contact
Bob Johnston
Director of Franchise Development
Phone: 262-457-4272
Email: info@fibrenew.com
www.fibrenew-franchising.com
Source: Fibrenew
Monday, September 30, 2013
How to Clean Leather Furniture
Your leather couch is an expensive investment, and you need to treat it right if you want it to last. Think about it like preventative maintenance on your car. You change your oil to keep your car running smoothly. To keep your leather couch in good shape, you need to protect it and clean it regularly. Did you know that a leather couch will last 3 times as long if you clean and protect it regularly?
Here are the top questions we get on how to maintain and care for leather furniture the right way:
How often and Why?
We recommend that you clean and condition your whole couch twice a year. Clean the parts you use the most (the head and armrest of your favorite spot, for example) 3 to 4 times a year.
Leather is very porous, so it soaks up the dirt and oils from our skin very easily. Even before you can see the effects of this damage, the leather is collecting the dirt and oil it soaks up on the back side of the leather. Once there is enough on the back side, it will eventually seep to the front and form little dark spots like in this photo... read more on source!
Contact Bob Johnston at Fibrenew Franchising for more info
Director of Franchise Development
Phone: 262-457-4272
bjohnston@fibrenew.com
www.fibrenew-franchising.com
Here are the top questions we get on how to maintain and care for leather furniture the right way:
How often and Why?
We recommend that you clean and condition your whole couch twice a year. Clean the parts you use the most (the head and armrest of your favorite spot, for example) 3 to 4 times a year.
Leather is very porous, so it soaks up the dirt and oils from our skin very easily. Even before you can see the effects of this damage, the leather is collecting the dirt and oil it soaks up on the back side of the leather. Once there is enough on the back side, it will eventually seep to the front and form little dark spots like in this photo... read more on source!
Contact Bob Johnston at Fibrenew Franchising for more info
Director of Franchise Development
Phone: 262-457-4272
bjohnston@fibrenew.com
www.fibrenew-franchising.com
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