Two Men and a Truck Franchise

    Business Services

    Movers who care — local moving with a national playbook.

    Lansing, MIFounded 1985

    At a Glance

    Total Investment$100,000 – $585,000
    Franchise Fee$50,000
    Royalty6%
    Ad Fund1%
    Liquid Capital$150,000
    Net Worth$400,000
    Total Units380
    Franchised Units380
    Company-Owned0
    Term5 years

    About Two Men and a Truck

    About the Two Men and a Truck franchise

    Two Men and a Truck — Movers who care — local moving with a national playbook. — has built its franchise system in the business services category since 1985, headquartered in Lansing, MI. Full-service residential and commercial moving franchise with hundreds of US locations.

    As of the most recent disclosures, Two Men and a Truck operates approximately 380 units worldwide. Initial investment for a single location typically falls between $100,000 to $585,000, with a franchise fee of $50,000.

    Unit economics and ongoing fees

    Ongoing royalty obligations are approximately 6.0% of gross sales, plus a brand fund / national advertising contribution of about 1.0%. Always model these as recurring overhead — they apply to top-line revenue, not profit.

    Why prospective franchisees consider Two Men and a Truck

    Operators considering Two Men and a Truck typically weigh the following advantages:

    • Large, fragmented moving market
    • Strong national brand in a category dominated by mom-and-pops
    • Multi-unit and territory growth potential
    • Recurring B2B moving accounts complement residential demand

    Where Two Men and a Truck has real trade-offs

    Honest diligence also requires looking at where the system has friction. Common considerations include:

    • Labor-intensive and labor-scarce industry
    • Capital tied up in trucks and equipment
    • Seasonal demand peaks in summer
    • Damage claims and insurance are real operational risks

    How to evaluate the Two Men and a Truck opportunity

    Before signing any franchise agreement, request the current FDD directly from Two Men and a Truck, talk to at least 8–10 existing franchisees (both new and mature), and build a unit-level model that stress-tests labor costs, occupancy, and Item 6 ongoing fees against realistic ramp assumptions. Pay particular attention to Item 19 (financial performance representations), Item 7 (estimated initial investment), and Item 20 (system size and turnover) for the trend over the past three years. Validation calls with existing operators are the single highest-leverage step in the process.

    Figures above are seed estimates compiled from public sources and may not reflect the most recent FDD. Always verify against the current Franchise Disclosure Document before relying on any number commercially.

    Pros & Cons

    Pros

    • Large, fragmented moving market
    • Strong national brand in a category dominated by mom-and-pops
    • Multi-unit and territory growth potential
    • Recurring B2B moving accounts complement residential demand

    Cons

    • Labor-intensive and labor-scarce industry
    • Capital tied up in trucks and equipment
    • Seasonal demand peaks in summer
    • Damage claims and insurance are real operational risks

    Financial Performance (Item 19)

    Financial performance is not disclosed in this brand's current FDD. Ask the franchisor directly for validation calls with existing operators.

    Frequently Asked Questions

    Two Men and a Truck FDD

    Request the latest Franchise Disclosure Document (FDD) for Two Men and a Truck.

    Investment Snapshot

    Min Investment$100,000
    Max Investment$585,000
    Franchise Fee$50,000
    Liquid Capital$150,000