About NAPA
More than 85 years ago, the National Automotive Parts Association ("NAPA") was created to meet America's growing need for an effective auto parts distribution system. Today, NAPA is the #1 brand in the industry with more than 6,000 locations, and 91% of do-it-yourself customers recognize the name.
As a NAPA AUTO PARTS store owner, you can build wealth in a family owned, community oriented business that is known for having quality parts, knowledgeable, helpful people, and the most extensive inventory in the industry.
Why NAPA AUTO PARTS?
Equity – store ownership offers a solid investment with the opportunity to build wealth
Income – solid earnings opportunity for the Owner/Operator
Freedom and Pride of Ownership – experience the freedom and independence of owning your own business
Community – an integral part of owning a NAPA store is community involvement
The NAPA Brand and Support – full business management support, including financing programs through our preferred partners, with no franchise fees or royalties
Training & Support
Once you decide to invest in and open a NAPA AUTO PARTS store, you'll have the whole NAPA team behind you every step of the way.
- Site location
- Initial store set up
- A New Store Owner Training course
- Ongoing management assistance
- Support Team including: Distribution Center Sales Representatives, Wholesale Manager and more than 750 System Selling Representatives nationwide
In addition, NAPA Training offers owners full business management, technical, sales, and customer service courses.
Ideal Candidate
The Working Investor:
- Wants to build wealth
- Is passionate about hands-on business ownership
- Enjoys working with people
- Is driven to succeed with a strong work ethic
- Can afford the initial investment of $75,000 - $150,000
NAPA AUTO PARTS is currently accepting inquiries from the following states: Wyoming, West Virginia, Wisconsin, Washington, Vermont, Virginia, Utah, Texas, Tennessee, South Dakota, South Carolina, Rhode Island, Pennsylvania, Oregon, Oklahoma, Ohio, New York, Nevada, New Mexico, New Jersey, New Hampshire, Nebraska, North Dakota, North Carolina, Montana, Mississippi, Missouri, Minnesota, Michigan, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Louisiana, Kentucky, Kansas, Indiana, Illinois, Idaho, Iowa, Hawaii, Georgia, Florida, Delaware, Connecticut, Colorado, California, Arizona, Arkansas, Alabama, Alaska.
Interested parties should have at least $80,000 in liquid capital to invest.
