Back-on-Market Highlights

DealSlide tracked this SBA-prequalified pet health and wellness eCommerce brand returning after 66 days off market at the same $3.75M asking price.

Timeline: DealSlide first tracked the listing at $5.195M on June 16, 2026. The ask fell to $4.4M on June 29 and then to $3.75M on July 22 before the listing left the market on August 3. It returned on October 8 with no detected price change. The current ask is approximately 28% below the original tracked price.

The numbers: Quiet Light reports approximately $4.71M revenue / $1.28M income, putting the $3.75M ask at about 0.8x revenue and 2.9x income. The listing is also SBA pre-qualified.

What stands out: The business sells non-invasive pet wellness products focused on mobility, pain management, recovery, stress, and anxiety. Quiet Light highlights patent-protected products using red and infrared light therapy and proprietary PEMF technology, approximately 1,000 reviews with a 4.8-star average, growing veterinary endorsement, and roughly 5% return rates.

What to watch: The listing had already been repriced twice before the 66-day off-market period. Quiet Light also reports that customer acquisition costs improved from about $123 in 2025 to $81 in 2026 YTD, alongside improved ROAS, making the durability of those trends important to verify. The business uses a lean contractor-based team with approximately 10–20 hours per week of owner involvement.

Things to Consider:

• Off-market period and market durability: Clarify why the listing was delisted, what changed during the 66-day off-market period, and whether any buyer feedback, financials, inventory position, or operating assumptions changed before relisting. Based on the visible DealSlide history, the delisting does not appear to have been tied to a pending buyer, but that should be confirmed with Quiet Light or the seller.
• Business age and SBA history: Quiet Light does not publicly disclose the founding date or business age. Since the listing is SBA pre-qualified, buyers should confirm the operating history and review the multi-year financial records supporting SBA eligibility.
• Domain expertise and operations: Assess the specialized expertise required to operate a clinically approved pet wellness brand using proprietary infrared and PEMF technology, including team capabilities, key-person dependencies, contractor continuity, and whether the stated 10–20 hours/week of owner involvement is realistic after transition.
• SBA financing fit: Buyers relying on acquisition financing should get pre-qualified and speak with an SBA lender early to confirm whether the business, buyer profile, deal structure, inventory needs, and working-capital requirements are financeable.

DealSlide tracked this performance marketing agency returning after 84 days off market at the same $8M asking price. Founded in 2015, the business serves primarily B2B SaaS, retail, and services clients across North America.

Timeline: DealSlide first detected the listing on April 8, 2026. It went pending on May 6, 2026, returned on June 24, 2026 after 49 days off market, was delisted again on July 14, 2026, and returned on October 6, 2026 after another 84-day absence. No price change was detected on the latest return.

The numbers: Merge reports approximately $9.58M TTM revenue / $1.48M TTM EBITDA, a roughly 15% EBITDA margin, putting the $8M ask at about 0.8x revenue and 5.4x EBITDA. The agency reports 99.5% retainer-based revenue, with 50 W2 employees and six contractors.

What stands out: The agency operates fully remotely and offers paid media, CRO, SEO, creative, and business intelligence services. Merge also describes a structured leadership team and proprietary optimization technology supporting delivery.

What to watch: The listing has now returned to market twice, including one prior 49-day pending period and the more recent 84-day delisted period. DealSlide does not indicate what occurred during either absence, so those periods should be understood directly with the broker and seller rather than treated as confirmed failed transactions or diligence issues.

Things to Consider During Due Diligence: What occurred during the prior pending and delisted periods? Did any material business or deal terms change? How concentrated are revenue and EBITDA among the largest clients, what are renewal and churn trends across the retainer base, and how dependent is delivery on the current leadership team, employees, contractors, and proprietary technology?

DealSlide tracked this Amazon FBA and Shopify home goods brand returning to market after 18 days off market following a pending-sale status at the same $700.8K asking price.

Timeline: First detected on June 9, 2026, at $710K, the ask dropped to $580.1K on July 11, increased to $636.8K on August 7, and then to $700.8K on September 12. The listing went pending on September 16 and returned on October 5. The current ask is only about 1.3% below the original tracked price.

The numbers: Empire Flippers reports approximately $1.19M annual revenue / $323.4K annual net profit, a roughly 27% profit margin, putting the current ask at about 0.6x revenue and 2.2x profit. The business operates across Amazon FBA and Shopify, has 62 SKUs, and first generated revenue in October 2023.

What stands out: Empire Flippers says roughly 60% of profit comes from the core intimate furniture and wellness range, with older home-goods SKUs contributing the balance. The sale also includes proprietary product assets, Amazon Brand Registry, a U.S. trademark, Shopify, and related supplier and customer-service assets.

What to watch: DealSlide does not indicate what occurred during the 18-day off-market period. The listing also notes that the Seller Central legal entity is locked to Bulgaria, which may affect transfer timing depending on the buyer’s entity structure.

Things to Consider During Due Diligence: What occurred during the prior pending/off-market period? How are revenue and profit split between Amazon, Shopify, the core wellness range, and legacy SKUs? What inventory, supplier, advertising, return-rate, and Seller Central transfer requirements would a buyer inherit?

DealSlide tracked this eBay resale and liquidation business returning after 11 days off market with a 42.9% price cut, from $700K to $400K, a $300K reduction.

Timeline: First detected on June 18, 2026, at $800K, the ask dropped 12.5% to $700K on July 6. The listing left the market on September 18 after 92 days on the market and returned on September 29 at $400K. The current ask is now 50% below the original tracked price.

The numbers: Transworld reports approximately $253K annual sales / $119K SDE, putting the $400K ask at roughly 1.6x revenue and 3.4x SDE. Established in 2012, the business reports 28K+ completed sales and a 99%+ positive customer rating. The broker listing also shows approximately $850K of inventory, and seller financing may be considered for a qualified buyer.

On the return: DealSlide did not detect why the listing left the market, so there is no confirmation that it was pending or that a transaction fell through. The main development is the $300K reduction on return, taking the ask from $700K to $400K.

The most important question to ask: Why did the listing leave the market for 11 days, what drove the 42.9% price reduction, and how is the approximately $850K of inventory valued and treated in the transaction?

DealSlide tracked this low-code application development SaaS returning after 4 days off market with a 28.3% price cut, from $907K to $650K, a $257K reduction.

Timeline: First detected on September 18, 2026, at $907K, the listing was marked delisted on September 24 after 6 days on the market. It returned on September 28 at the lower $650K ask.

The numbers: Acquire reports approximately $427K TTM revenue / $303K TTM profit, a roughly 71% profit margin, putting the $650K ask at about 1.5x revenue and 2.1x profit. Founded in June 2010, the platform serves B2B customers building mobile, web, and cloud-connected applications. Acquire reports fewer than 10 customers and 3–5% stable churn.

On the return: DealSlide recorded the prior status as delisted, not pending, so there is no indication that a transaction was under contract or fell through. The main change is the $257K reduction in asking price after only four days off market.

The most important question to ask: Why was the listing delisted after just 6 days on the market, and what changed during the 4-day absence to support reducing the ask by 28.3% to $650K?

DealSlide tracked this AI-enhanced sales and marketing agency returning to market at the same $315K asking price that has been in place since April.

Timeline: First detected on February 15, 2026, at $350K, the ask was reduced 10% to $315K on April 22. DealSlide now shows the business back on market, although the available status history does not provide enough detail to verify the length or nature of the most recent inactive period.

The numbers: Acquire reports approximately $288K TTM revenue / $126K SDE, putting the $315K ask at roughly 1.1x revenue and 2.5x SDE. Founded in May 2019, the agency reports 103% annual growth, with revenue increasing from approximately $107K in 2024 to $218K in 2025. The business combines recurring B2B agency services with AI-augmented delivery and proprietary internal tools. The listing is also Guided by Acquire, meaning it receives white-glove support from a dedicated Acquire M&A agent through preparation, buyer outreach, negotiations and close.

On the return: The available history confirms the listing returned to market but does not confirm that it was previously pending or that a transaction fell through. The asking price also remained unchanged at $315K on its latest return.

The most important question to ask: What occurred during the previous inactive period, and did anything material change in the business, client base, or sale process before the listing returned?

DealSlide tracked this Squarespace web design agency returning after 406 days inactive with a 43.3% price cut, from $485K to $275K.

Timeline: First detected on July 14, 2025, at $485K, the listing was marked delisted on August 14 after 31 days tracked. It returned on September 24, 2026, after 406 days off market, at the lower $275K ask.

The numbers: Acquire reports approximately $477K TTM revenue / $196K TTM profit, a roughly 41% profit margin, putting the current ask at about 0.6x revenue and 1.4x profit. The agency also reports approximately $3K MRR, 400+ five-star reviews, and 75% client retention.

On the return: DealSlide recorded the prior status as delisted, not pending, so there is no indication that a transaction was under contract or fell through. The listing reports -17% revenue growth, while the seller cites an approximately 50% YoY decline in Squarespace Marketplace leads and a recent restructuring that reduced the operating cost base to about $18.5K per month.

The most important question to ask: What changed during the 406-day inactive period, and what do revenue and profit look like following the decline in Squarespace Marketplace leads and recent cost restructuring?

DealSlide tracked this AI creative SaaS returning after 26 days inactive with an 18.9% price cut, from $2.71M to $2.2M, a roughly $514K reduction.

Timeline: First detected on July 22, 2026, at $2.71M, the listing was marked delisted on August 27 after 36 days tracked. It returned on September 23 after 26 days off market at the lower $2.2M ask.

The numbers: Acquire reports approximately $1.1M TTM revenue / $676K SDE, putting the current ask at roughly 2.0x revenue and 3.3x SDE. The company also reports $750K ARR, 1,000–5,000 customers, 10% annual growth, and 5–10% declining churn. Founded in May 2023, the business operates a B2B subscription model focused on AI-powered ad, email, and landing-page creative. The listing is also Guided by Acquire.

On the return: DealSlide recorded the prior status as delisted, not pending, so there is no indication that a transaction was under contract or fell through. The main change on return is the $514K reduction in asking price.

The most important question to ask: Why was the listing inactive for 26 days, what drove the 18.9% reduction, and how should buyers reconcile the reported $750K ARR with $1.1M TTM revenue?

DealSlide tracked this enterprise QA services business returning after 117 days inactive at a $3.2M asking price, down about 2% from its previous $3.264M ask.

Timeline: First detected on February 17, 2026, at $2.163M, the ask increased 50.9% to $3.264M on April 28. The listing was marked delisted on May 28 after 100 days tracked and returned on September 22 after nearly four months off market.

The numbers: Acquire reports approximately $2.6M TTM revenue / $660K TTM profit, putting the $3.2M ask at roughly 1.2x revenue and 4.8x profit. The company operates across retainers, projects, and staff augmentation, serving 10–50 enterprise customers with reported 1–3% stable churn. Its internally developed tools include AI-assisted products for bug reporting, test automation, compliance auditing, recruiting, and sales intelligence. The listing is also Under M&A advisory on Acquire, meaning the listing is being managed by a professional M&A Advisor through Acquire.

On the return: DealSlide recorded the prior status as delisted, not pending, so there is no indication that a transaction was under contract or fell through. The listing returned after 117 days inactive at $3.2M, only slightly below its prior ask but still roughly 48% above the original tracked price.

The most important question to ask: Why was the listing inactive for 117 days, and what changed in the business or sale process before it returned at $3.2M?

DealSlide tracked this Seattle-area tutoring and academic coaching business returning to market after 50 days pending at a $350K asking price.

Timeline: First detected on May 28, 2026, the listing went pending on July 30 after 63 days on the market and returned on September 18 after 50 days under offer.

The numbers: Quiet Light reports approximately $518K annual revenue / $156K income, putting the $350K ask at roughly 0.7x revenue and 2.2x income. Founded in 2017, the agency focuses on neurodiverse and atypical learners and operates with a contractor-based tutoring team. The listing says growth has primarily come through referrals and word of mouth, with less than $1K spent on advertising over the past year.

On the failed deal: The listing returned after 50 days pending, with no change to the $350K asking price. DealSlide’s history confirms the prior transaction did not proceed to sold status but does not indicate why it returned.

The most important question to ask: What caused the previous transaction to end after 50 days pending, and did anything material change in the business or deal terms during that process?

DealSlide tracked this AI ad creation SaaS returning after just 3 days inactive at approximately the same $7.5M asking price.

Timeline: First detected on September 1, 2026, at $6.53M, the ask increased 15.3% to $7.53M on September 6. The listing was marked delisted on September 14 after 13 days tracked and returned on September 17 at $7.5M.

The numbers: Acquire reports approximately $3.7M TTM revenue / $1.6M TTM profit, putting the ask at roughly 2.0x revenue and 4.7x profit. The company reports 513% annual growth, 5,000+ customers, 10+ enterprise accounts, and a seven-person remote team. Revenue comes from enterprise contracts, API access, managed services, and self-serve SaaS. The listing is also Under M&A advisory on Acquire, meaning the listing is being managed by a professional M&A Advisor through Acquire.

On the return: DealSlide recorded the prior status as delisted, not pending, so there is no indication that a transaction was under contract or fell through. The listing returned after only three days with essentially no additional price change.

The most important question to ask: Why was the listing briefly delisted, what drove the 15.3% price increase shortly beforehand, and how should buyers reconcile the listing’s different ARR figures?

DealSlide tracked this personalized gifts eCommerce business back on market after 47 days inactive at the same $1.39M asking price.

Timeline: First detected on November 25, 2025, at $1.85M, the ask was reduced 24.6% to $1.39M on January 16, 2026. The listing went inactive on July 31 after 248 days tracked and returned on September 16 after 47 days off market.

The numbers: Flippa reports approximately $46.3K monthly profit at a 52% margin, equivalent to roughly $556K annual profit / $1.07M annual revenue. At the $1.39M ask, that equals about 1.3x revenue and 2.5x profit. The business also reports 1M+ social followers and approximately 601K monthly page views.

On the return: DealSlide does not show that the 47-day inactive period represented a pending transaction, so there is no confirmed failed deal. The asking price also remained unchanged on return, with the current $1.39M price in place since January.

The most important question to ask: Why was the listing inactive for 47 days, and did anything material change in the business or sale process before it returned?