No mandated tech stack

Camp Mirage

Youth services

Software purchasing authority at Camp Mirage is not explicitly defined in the most recent FDD, leaving the decision-maker level unclear. No mandated or recommended technology stack is captured in the current disclosure. The addressable market is small, with only 9 total units—7 franchised and 2 company-owned—offering a limited but potentially deep relationship opportunity for the right vendor.

Live signals

Total units
9
7 franchised
Unit growth YoY
vs prior filing
AUV
Item 19, 2026
Royalty
8%
of gross sales
Ad fund
1%
national + local
Initial fee
$30K
per unit
Investment range
$79K–$124K
all-in, Item 7
Procurement
Approved supplier
from the filing

The vendor opportunity at Camp Mirage

Camp Mirage operates a tiny system of 9 total units—7 franchised and 2 company-owned—in the youth services segment, headquartered in Michigan. For a software vendor, the addressable market is just 7 franchised locations. This is not a volume play. The opportunity here is a deep, consultative sale: if you can win the franchisor’s trust, you may capture the entire system in one cycle. The most recent FDD (2026) discloses an 8.0% royalty and a 10-year initial term, but no average unit volume (AUV) is available. Without revenue data, you will need to build a value case on operational efficiency or compliance gains rather than a percentage-of-revenue ROI.

Who controls software purchasing

The 2026 FDD does not name any executives or specify a software buying center. With only 2 company-owned units, the decision-making structure is likely flat—ownership or a small leadership team probably controls all vendor selection. However, this is not confirmed in the disclosure. Vendors should approach the HQ directly and be prepared to educate a buyer who may not have a formal technology evaluation process. The absence of a named decision-maker means your first call is a discovery call: identify who owns the P&L for the 2 corporate locations, because that person likely influences the 7 franchisees.

Mandated and current tech stack

No mandated or recommended technology is captured in the 2026 FDD. This is a blank slate. For a vendor, that is both an advantage and a burden. You face no incumbent to displace, but you also have no proof that the system already values software. Your pitch must start with the problem, not the product. Youth services franchises often run on manual processes—scheduling, registration, parent communication—so a vendor who can demonstrate immediate operational relief will stand out. Do not assume any existing POS, CRM, or booking platform is in place.

Procurement, renewals, and timing

The FDD does not include an Item 8 procurement extract, so the purchasing model—designated supplier, approved supplier, or fully open—is unknown. On renewals, Item 17 offers more clarity: franchisees may obtain two successor agreements of 5 years each after the initial 10-year term. Renewal conditions include signing the then-current franchise agreement and related documents, which could open a window to introduce new technology requirements. Without year-over-year unit growth data, there is no signal of near-term expansion. Your best timing play is to map the initial 10-year term for each of the 7 franchised units and engage 12–18 months before expiration, when operators are weighing renewal costs against potential upgrades.

How to read the Camp Mirage FDD

The 2026 Franchise Disclosure Document is the authoritative source for every claim made here. Focus on Item 8 (procurement obligations), Item 11 (franchisor assistance and required purchases), and Item 17 (renewal and termination) to build your sales thesis. The embedded PDF viewer below hosts the full filing. Cross-reference any third-party summary against the original text—especially when the addressable market is this small and every unit counts. For a ranked target list of franchise systems that match your software category, FranCloud can help you prioritize the right opportunities.

Questions vendors ask

Camp Mirage, answered from the filing

The 2026 FDD does not identify a specific buying center or decision-maker. With only 2 company-owned units, purchasing influence likely sits with ownership or a small operations team, but this is not confirmed in the disclosure.
The 2026 FDD captures no mandated or recommended technology. Vendors should assume a greenfield evaluation and be prepared to demonstrate value from scratch.
There are 9 total units: 7 franchised and 2 company-owned. This is a very small youth-services system, so the total addressable market for a vendor is limited to single-digit locations.
The FDD does not contain an Item 8 procurement extract. The model—whether designated supplier, approved supplier, or open—is not disclosed in the available data.
Franchise agreements run for 10 years, with two optional 5-year renewals. Renewal requires signing the then-current agreement, which could trigger a tech stack review. No recent unit growth data is available to signal immediate openings.
The 2026 FDD is filed with state franchise regulators. You can review the embedded PDF viewer below for the full disclosure. Always read the original filing to verify any third-party summary.
Source

Read the filing itself

Every number on this page traces back to this document. Read it in full, page by page — downloading the original PDF is a paid feature.

Camp Mirage2026 FDDView only

View only The original PDF download is included with any FranCloud plan.

FDD alert

Tell me when this brand refiles.

We’ll email you the moment Camp Mirage files a new annual FDD — usually the freshest signal of a vendor change.

Sell software to franchises? See the playbook.

Your matched accounts, fit-scored to what you sell, with the contacts and openers built from each filing.

Find my accounts

Related Youth services brands

Primary franchise filings · updated June 2026. Every figure is source-traceable and QA-checked.