Radwick Franchising

The vendor opportunity at Radwick Franchising

Radwick Franchising operates a compact but fast-growing quick-service restaurant system of 32 total units, 28 of which are franchised. The brand posted a 40% year-over-year unit growth rate in its most recent disclosure, signaling an expanding footprint that software vendors can target. Average unit volume sits at $1,715,616.70, with a 6.0% royalty rate and a 10-year initial franchise term. The franchisee base is entirely single-unit operators—31 mapped operators across approximately 31 located units, with no multi-unit franchisees on file. Top states by unit count are Utah (7), California (6), Texas (3), Minnesota (3), and Arizona (2). For a vendor, this means a concentrated, HQ-controlled sales environment rather than a fragmented multi-operator landscape.

Who controls software purchasing

The 2026 FDD identifies five executives in Item 1: President Bryce Rademan, Vice President Robert Wicklund, Chief Financial Officer Grant Puster, Manager of Operations Jordan Bernhardt, and Creative Director Devon Paulson. No dedicated technology or information systems executive is listed, which suggests that software purchasing authority rests with the president, vice president, or operations manager. Vendors pitching operational, financial, or marketing software should expect to engage Rademan or Wicklund at the top, with Bernhardt likely influencing day-to-day operational tool decisions. The absence of a named CIO or CTO means the buying center is lean and seniority-driven.

Mandated and current tech stack

Radwick Franchising mandates one technology system across its network: Toast by Toast, Inc. serves as the required point-of-sale platform for all franchised locations. No other mandated or recommended software appears in the FDD’s Item 11 disclosures. This creates a clear integration anchor for vendors selling adjacent solutions—kitchen display systems, inventory management, labor scheduling, loyalty platforms, or accounting tools that complement Toast. Because Toast is the sole mandated system, any software that does not integrate cleanly with Toast will face a steeper adoption curve. Vendors with existing Toast partnerships or native integrations hold a structural advantage here.

Procurement, renewals, and timing

The FDD does not include an Item 8 extract, leaving Radwick Franchising’s procurement model—whether designated supplier, approved supplier, or open—undisclosed. Vendors should clarify this directly during initial conversations. On the renewal side, Item 17 outlines a 5-year successor term conditioned on compliance with the original agreement, renovation to then-current standards, execution of the then-current franchise agreement (which may contain materially different terms), satisfaction of training requirements, payment of a successor fee, and signing a general release. These renewal triggers, combined with 40% unit growth, suggest that new-unit openings and renewal cycles may create periodic software evaluation opportunities. The 10-year initial term means a significant portion of the system is likely mid-cycle, but rapid expansion is adding new decision points.

How to read the Radwick Franchising FDD

The full 2026 Franchise Disclosure Document is embedded below for direct review. Key sections for software vendors include Item 1 (executive team and ownership), Item 11 (mandated and recommended technology systems), Item 8 (procurement restrictions, if disclosed), and Item 17 (renewal and transfer conditions). Because Radwick Franchising appears independently owned with no parent company on file, the decision-making structure is contained within the HQ team listed above. Cross-reference the executive names with the tech mandate to build a precise account plan before outreach. For a ranked target list of franchise systems matched to your software category, FranCloud can help you prioritize the right brands.