Dura signs agreement to acquire franchise chain Doowin
Dura plans to acquire Doowin, which has franchisees in Halmstad and Västerås, Sweden. The current owners will continue to lead the business and become shareholders in Dura.
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Dura has signed an agreement to acquire the companies behind Doowin, which specialises in windows, doors, roof windows and conservatories. The Swedish chain combines company-owned operations with franchisees in Halmstad and Västerås. According to the announcement on 30 October 2026, the transaction is expected to complete in November. Dura identifies the franchise model as a platform for expansion into new locations.
Agreement covers three companies behind the chain
The acquisition agreement covers DW Koncept AB and its subsidiaries Bergsta Group AB and NL Montage AB. Together, they operate under the Doowin brand. This is therefore an agreement to purchase shares in the companies behind the chain, rather than an announcement of a single new outlet.
Completion is scheduled for November, subject to customary completion conditions. The transaction should therefore not yet be described as completed. The distinction between a signed agreement and a completed acquisition matters to anyone following the change in ownership.
Doowin’s current owners, Andreas Klingberg and Andreas Nilsson, will continue to lead the business. They will also reinvest, becoming shareholders in Dura. Under this arrangement, both owners will retain operational leadership roles while taking a stake in the acquiring group.
Franchise and company-owned operations under one brand
Doowin currently operates through its own companies in Stockholm/Uppsala and Karlstad/Örebro, alongside franchisees in Halmstad and Västerås. All operate under the shared Doowin brand. The chain therefore combines company-owned operations with local franchise businesses.
For those following the Swedish franchise market, this combination is what makes the planned acquisition particularly interesting. Dura explicitly highlights the franchise model as a platform for further growth in new locations. Franchising is thus a stated part of the buyer’s view of Doowin’s growth potential, rather than simply a description of how the chain is organised today.
However, the announcement names no new locations and provides no timetable for additional franchise operations. Halmstad and Västerås are the franchise locations identified. The growth ambition should therefore be distinguished from firm opening decisions: the agreement signals a planned ownership change and a direction for development, but does not announce any new local operations.
Windows and doors strengthen Dura’s offering
Doowin replaces windows, doors and roof windows, and builds conservatories for owners of detached houses and Swedish tenant-owner associations, which collectively manage residential properties. Its customers therefore include both individual homeowners and associations responsible for shared buildings. Dura wants to bring these services more closely into its property maintenance and renovation offering.
According to Dura, the acquisition is in line with the group’s long-term strategy of growing in essential property maintenance and sustainable renovation solutions. The buyer also states that replacing windows and doors reduces energy consumption in existing homes and extends the lifespan of the building envelope. The announcement does not provide any quantified energy savings.
The link to the building envelope is central to Dura’s rationale. Windows and doors are described as a natural part of the group’s offering in this area. The acquisition is therefore presented both as an addition to its operations and as a way to reinforce an existing strategic focus.
In the press release, Dura’s chief executive Niclas Winberg highlights Doowin’s brand and growth model. He also emphasises that Andreas Klingberg and Andreas Nilsson will remain at the helm and become shareholders. The management team’s continued involvement is therefore an explicit part of the buyer’s rationale for the deal.
Completion is the next step
The next concrete step is to complete the acquisition, which is scheduled for November. It then remains to be seen how the stated ambition to grow in new locations translates into decisions to open new operations. No target number of future outlets or pace of expansion has been announced.
For franchisees and entrepreneurs following Doowin, two elements are particularly important to distinguish: the planned ownership change and any future opportunities to establish a franchise. The former is covered by a signed agreement. The latter is, for now, described as a possibility offered by the chain’s franchise model.
Practical takeaway: Watch for confirmation that the acquisition has completed, followed by any concrete expansion plans. Anyone considering Doowin as a franchise opportunity should ask the chain directly about available locations, terms and support.



