Franchise Rollout Moving Across the Sacramento Valley

The date is set by other people. Your contractor needs occupancy sign-off from the local building department, the franchisor's training team has a start date, and the grand opening is often advertised weeks ahead. We schedule the kit delivery into the gap between the first two, and we ask for the sign-off date as soon as your contractor has it.

Each site sheet answers the questions that change by address: which door the truck uses, whether the center restricts truck hours, whether the property needs our insurance certificate on file before delivery day, and which rooms the contractor has released. A pad site usually has easy access; a unit in a busy center may need an early-morning or evening delivery.

If several openings are close together, we can stage the kits for each one in order and run them back to back, keeping each site's cartons separate.

A new franchise unit has brand-new floors, walls and fixtures, and the contractor's punch list is often still open. We cover the walking route through the unit to the back room, pad door frames and corners, and keep counter sections wrapped until they are set in place.

The kit list is the main control. Every piece and carton carries its kit number, and the crew checks it off at loading and again at placement. Shortages or damaged pieces are photographed and written on the site handoff sheet the same day, so your operations lead can reorder from the vendor before training starts.

Fixtures the brand has installed by its own vendor, such as illuminated menu boards, signage and walk-in coolers, are not in our kit. We place around them and leave room where they go.