Straight answers

No. Training starts from the beginning and is hands-on, first at our home office and then on-site at your own location. Every technician completes at least 40 hours of intensive training before qualifying to apply the product.

Yes. FlexArmor is applied indoors in a fixed, controlled environment. It requires specially trained applicators and professional equipment, and because of the amount of equipment involved and the risk of overspray, application must be done indoors.

None. We don’t take a percentage of your sales — what you earn is yours. The only recurring fee is a $150 monthly charge covering shared administrative systems, cloud-based databases, and support tools used across the network.

Most shops that follow our process complete three RV roofs per week with a two- to three-person crew on a standard 40-hour week. At average retail pricing that represents the potential for roughly $20,000 per week in revenue, though actual profitability depends on how efficiently you operate, manage labor, and control overhead.

Not inside your territory. Each location is assigned a protected territory and we will not place another FlexArmor shop inside that area. Territories are remapped annually using more than 20 years of data on where customer business originates, so placements strengthen rather than hurt existing locations.

Your local market, surrounding states, and the national advertising channels we maintain — SEO, influencer partnerships, banner ads, print, and active social pages that all drive RV owners to RVroof.com to find their nearest applicator. Your shop is listed there, plus we run localized SEO for your market.

Every roof carries a lifetime, transferable, 100% no-leak warranty covering product and installation, backed by any nationwide location. We have a structured process for diagnosing claims, determining cause, and resolving issues — you will never be left to solve a claim by yourself.

No. FlexArmor works because it is installed as trained. The system cannot be modified, shortened, or substituted — we’ve already spent decades refining what works, and variations create failures.