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Domino's Pizza Franchise Resale

Sell My Domino's Franchise in Los Angeles

Selling a Domino's franchise requires franchisor approval, a transfer fee, and an approvable buyer, which makes it different from selling an independent business. Martin Navarro, Business Broker, guides Domino's owners through the transfer process across Los Angeles, Ventura, San Bernardino, Riverside, and Orange County, and throughout Southern California.

Selling a Domino's franchise, the key questions

What is my Domino's franchise worth?

Your Domino's franchise is valued on a multiple of seller's discretionary earnings, then adjusted for your lease, equipment condition, remaining franchise term, and how the location performs. Royalty and ad fund fees are already reflected in earnings. A professional valuation on your actual financials gives the real number, not an online estimate.

How does Domino's approve a franchise transfer?

Domino's must approve your buyer before the franchise can transfer. The buyer typically submits an application, meets financial and operational criteria, and completes required training. Your franchise agreement and current FDD set the exact conditions, which is why we review them early so nothing stalls the deal.

What does Domino's charge in transfer fees?

A Domino's transfer involves a transfer fee paid to the franchisor, plus normal closing costs. The exact fee is set in your franchise agreement and current FDD, and we account for it when we structure the deal so it does not surprise you at closing.

How long does it take to sell a Domino's franchise?

Most Domino's resales take six to twelve months from valuation to close. Preparation and confidential marketing take the first few months, then franchisor approval and required buyer training add time. Preparing your financials, lease, and franchise documents early is the best way to keep the timeline on track.

Can I sell my Domino's location without telling my employees?

Yes. Your sale stays confidential. The franchise is marketed without naming it, and every buyer is screened and signs a non-disclosure agreement before they learn which location is for sale. That protects your employees, your customers, and your standing with Domino's while the deal comes together.

What to know about transferring a Domino's franchise

Transferring a Domino's franchise means getting the franchisor to approve your buyer and meeting the requirements in your franchise agreement.

Your exact terms are governed by your Domino's Franchise Disclosure Document and franchise agreement. I review these with you early so nothing is a surprise at closing.

Work with a broker who understands the Domino's FDD and transfer process

A broker who understands the Domino's Franchise Disclosure Document and transfer requirements helps you reach buyers the franchisor will actually approve. That means fewer stalled deals and a faster path to close.

Franchise resales are a specialty within my full-service brokerage practice. I handle your Domino's valuation, confidential marketing, buyer screening for franchisor fit, negotiation, and the approval process from first conversation to close. I am a California business broker, DRE #02372118, a U.S. Marine Corps veteran, bilingual in English and Spanish, and a member of CABB and IBBA.

How selling your Domino's franchise works

Confidential Consultation

We start with a confidential conversation about your franchise, your goals, and your timeline.

Franchise Valuation

We establish a defensible value range based on your earnings, your lease, and franchise-specific factors.

Prepare the Transfer Package

We organize your financials, lease, and franchise documents into a clean package buyers and the franchisor expect.

Review Your FDD and Agreement

We review your Franchise Disclosure Document and franchise agreement to map transfer fees, approval, and any right of first refusal.

Confidential Marketing

Your franchise is marketed to qualified buyers without naming it, protecting your staff, customers, and standing with the franchisor.

Buyer Screening and NDAs

Every buyer is screened for financial capability and franchisor fit, and signs a non-disclosure agreement before details are shared.

See the full franchise transfer process →

Selling a Domino's franchise, answered

Your Domino's franchise is valued on a multiple of seller's discretionary earnings, then adjusted for your lease, equipment condition, remaining franchise term, and how the location performs. Royalty and ad fund fees are already reflected in earnings. A professional valuation on your actual financials gives the real number, not an online estimate.

Domino's must approve your buyer before the franchise can transfer. The buyer typically submits an application, meets financial and operational criteria, and completes required training. Your franchise agreement and current FDD set the exact conditions, which is why we review them early so nothing stalls the deal.

A Domino's transfer involves a transfer fee paid to the franchisor, plus normal closing costs. The exact fee is set in your franchise agreement and current FDD, and we account for it when we structure the deal so it does not surprise you at closing.

Most Domino's resales take six to twelve months from valuation to close. Preparation and confidential marketing take the first few months, then franchisor approval and required buyer training add time. Preparing your financials, lease, and franchise documents early is the best way to keep the timeline on track.

Yes. Your sale stays confidential. The franchise is marketed without naming it, and every buyer is screened and signs a non-disclosure agreement before they learn which location is for sale. That protects your employees, your customers, and your standing with Domino's while the deal comes together.

Martin Navarro, Business Broker

Martin Navarro, Business Broker

Martin Navarro is a California business broker, DRE #02372118, and a U.S. Marine Corps veteran. He is bilingual in English and Spanish and a member of the California Association of Business Brokers (CABB), the International Business Brokers Association (IBBA), ACG Los Angeles (Association for Corporate Growth), and the Santa Clarita Valley Chamber of Commerce. Franchise resales are a specialty within his full-service brokerage practice. Martin serves business owners across Los Angeles, Ventura, San Bernardino, Riverside, and Orange County, and throughout Southern California.

Request a Confidential Franchise Valuation

Tell me about your franchise. Every inquiry is confidential and there is no obligation.