Notable Deal Highlights

12-year-old digital product business with 18K+ PSD mockups, an 88% margin, and roughly 75% revenue growth. The numbers: $264.5K annual revenue / $233.6K annual income, an 88% margin. At the $700K asking price, that works out to roughly 2.6x…

$2.2M asking price at 3.3x adjusted EBITDA for this Michigan-based home-services creative agency producing $2.39M TTM revenue / $664.5K adjusted EBITDA at a 28% margin. The other thing that stands out is the team: 21 full-time W-2 employees, with Merge describing the business as founder-independent.

The numbers: The asking price works out to approximately 0.9x revenue and 3.3x adjusted EBITDA. Merge reports $2.39M in adjusted gross earnings after removing pass-through costs and media spend, an important distinction when comparing its revenue multiple with other agencies.

How it works: The agency provides video production, media strategy, graphic design, social media management, and Fractional CMO services to home-service companies across North America. With 21 full-time employees, revenue works out to roughly $114K per employee, so understanding current team utilization and how much additional work the existing headcount can absorb matters.

The seller situation: Merge calls the agency founder-independent, but the seller still reports 5–25 hours per week across finance, management, strategy, sales, and marketing. Only one month of transition support is listed, so buyers should understand how much of the client relationships and new-business pipeline already sit with the team.

Worth asking: How much of the current sales pipeline and key client relationships still depend on the seller, and what specifically would need to be handed over during the one-month transition?

Last month generated $158K in revenue, roughly 63% of the entire $249K TTM figure. Buyers should understand whether that came from a one-time event, launch, or sponsorship cycle.

The numbers: Listed at $378K on $249K in TTM revenue and $126K in profit, equal to 1.5x revenue and 3.0x profit. The TTM profit margin is 50.6%, with reported annual growth of 10%.

How it works: The seven-year-old brand earns from podcast sponsorships, brand partnerships, digital courses and workshops, events, audience monetization, and a premium subscription feed. Two contractors handle guest booking, production, video editing, newsletter drafts, and inbox management, while the host records the interviews.

The seller situation: The contractors are reportedly willing to remain, but the current host is still the public face of the brand. The listing also combines the podcast, email list, and social channels into a single 50K audience figure without disclosing downloads, engagement, or the size of each channel, making transferability difficult to assess.

Worth asking: What produced the reported $158K in revenue last month, and how much of it is expected to repeat after the current host steps away?

Flippa’s headline claims $200K in yearly profit, but the listed $12.7K monthly profit annualizes to approximately $152.7K.

The numbers: Listed at $435K, including $7.5K of inventory, on approximately $167.3K in annual revenue and $152.7K in annual profit. That equals 2.6x revenue and 2.8x profit. Flippa displays a 93% margin, but the listed monthly figures calculate to approximately 91.3%.

How it works: The faceless channel covers smartphones, tablets, smart-home products, and other consumer technology. Sponsorships are the largest revenue source, with additional income from AdSense, Amazon affiliate commissions, and reselling review products. The seller says older videos continue attracting non-subscriber views through search, but the actual traffic-source split is not disclosed.

The seller situation: One person currently handles production and has reportedly been unable to meet all available sponsor demand. The seller will provide production training and brand introductions, but a buyer will need enough content capacity to maintain the publishing schedule and sponsor relationships. The public listing does not disclose the reason for selling.

Worth asking: What period or adjustment supports the advertised $200K in annual profit, and how does it reconcile with the listed $12.7K monthly figure?

First Access: This listing is currently available through Flippa First Access, so only Premium members can make offers before its public release on August 25, 2026. Get two months of Flippa Premium free →

$1.56M in TTM profit at a 53.7% margin stands out for a media syndication platform founded in November 2023. The business reports $2.91M in TTM revenue, 45% annual growth, and churn below 1%.

The numbers: Listed at $7.48M, or 2.6x revenue and 4.8x profit. Last month generated $295K in revenue and $152K in profit, approximately 21.6% and 16.7% above the respective TTM monthly averages.

How it works: The platform automates feed creation, content checks, metadata cleanup, distribution, and monetization for publishers. Acquire classifies it as SaaS, but the listing emphasizes recurring and revenue-share arrangements, so the economics may differ from a conventional fixed-fee software business.

The seller situation: The business is bootstrapped and being positioned for a strategic buyer with the sales capacity and capital to expand it. The stated team range of 2–20 is broad, and the listing does not disclose the founders’ hours or which publisher and monetization relationships would need to transfer.

Worth asking: What portion of the reported $2.5M ARR is fixed, contracted revenue rather than variable revenue share, and how is the reported sub-1% churn calculated?

More than 15 years old, with $4.15M in SDE and roughly 29,000 active subscribers, this patented pediatric supplement brand has unusual scale and longevity for the category. It sells through Amazon, its own website, and approximately 45,000 pharmacy locations, with clinical support from a randomized controlled trial published in a peer-reviewed medical journal.

The numbers: Listed at $23M plus inventory on $14.17M in annual revenue and $4.15M in SDE. That works out to 1.6x revenue and 5.5x SDE, with a 29.3% margin. The seller reports that approximately 28% of revenue is recurring, or nearly $4M annually at the current run rate.

How it works: Amazon generates 65%–70% of revenue, although the seller says that concentration is declining as the higher-margin DTC channel grows. A small, tenured team handles Amazon, the website, operations, and brand management, while the longtime pediatrician Chief Medical Officer is available to remain after the sale.

The seller situation: The founder is retiring and is offering transition support, including introductions to physician and wholesaler relationships. That handoff matters because the patent, clinical credibility, and professional distribution relationships appear to account for a meaningful part of the brand’s defensibility.

Worth asking: How much patent protection remains, and how much revenue depends on physician, wholesaler, or pharmacy relationships that are still tied directly to the founder or Chief Medical Officer?

This identity verification SaaS generates $628.3K in annual profit at a 73% margin and is listed at $2.62M.

The numbers: The business reports $858.4K in annual revenue and $628.3K in annual profit, equal to approximately 3.0x revenue and 4.2x profit.

How it works: The platform sells identity verification and KYC software through monthly cloud subscriptions and annual on-premise licenses. It supports documents from more than 190 countries and has over 200 paying subscribers.

The seller situation: The owner works about 10 hours per week with support from one developer and two sales and customer-support employees. One transition concern is that TapPay processes roughly half of revenue and may need to be replaced if the buyer is outside Taiwan or Japan.

Worth asking: Can existing TapPay subscribers be moved to a new payment processor without requiring them to re-enter their card details?

This AI newsletter has grown to 148K+ active subscribers, up 97% in six months, and reports more than $44K in monthly advertising revenue. The numbers: Listed at $396K with $316.4K in TTM revenue and $112.2K in TTM profit, equal to 1.3x rev…

This 12-year-old Amazon FBA portfolio reports a 45% profit margin, which is unusually high for an inventory-based business at this scale.

The numbers: The $3.38M asking price equals approximately 1.8x annual revenue and 4.1x annual profit, based on $1.84M in revenue and $828K in profit. Average monthly revenue is $153.3K, with $69.0K in monthly profit. Because the business has operated for 12 years, buyers should request full annual P&Ls for as much of that history as possible rather than underwriting it solely on the latest period.

How it works: The portfolio includes 50 personal care and wellness SKUs, with 97% of revenue generated through Amazon FBA and the remainder from Amazon FBM, Shopify, and eBay. The sale includes two Seller Central accounts, multiple brand registrations, US and UK trademarks, and relationships with three domestic contract manufacturers. The owner reports working about eight hours per week, although a buyer would still need to manage inventory, Amazon advertising, account health, and one to five daily FBM orders.

The seller situation: The seller cites a desire to pursue other opportunities and is offering 60 days of support for up to five hours per week. With nearly all revenue tied to Amazon and two Seller Central accounts included, buyers should understand the compliance history of both accounts, who manages the manufacturing relationships, and how much product knowledge currently sits with the owner.

Worth asking: How much of the reported $828K in profit comes from the five largest ASINs after advertising, fulfillment, returns, and other product-level costs?

This six-year-old agency reports 98% recurring revenue and a 50.8% cash-flow margin, but the 13-month average client lifespan is the more important figure for underwriting retention.

The numbers: The $4.0M asking price equals approximately 2.3x annual revenue and 4.6x annual cash flow, based on $1.72M in gross income and $874.3K in cash flow. The reported $33K client lifetime value closely matches 13 months at the stated $2,567 average monthly fee, suggesting the LTV figure is based on revenue rather than contribution profit.

How it works: The agency provides a done-with-you acquisition system for independent financial advisors using webinars, educational events, advertising funnels, automated follow-up, appointment setting, campaign management, and coaching. Approximately $5,000 in monthly Facebook ad spend reportedly brings in three to five new clients, supported by an active email list of roughly 9,200 advisors and a broader database of more than 28,500 prospects.

The seller situation: Three employees handle marketing execution, client communication, appointment setting, and sales support, but the owner still works approximately 20 to 30 hours per week. This should not be underwritten as a manager-run agency until buyers understand which responsibilities remain with the owner and whether the existing team can absorb them after closing.

Worth asking: How is the reported 98% recurring-revenue figure calculated, and what percentage of six- and 12-month clients renew after their initial agreement?

This AI creative platform reached $1.10M in TTM revenue and $676K in TTM profit just over three years after launching, with a reported 61.6% profit margin. . The numbers: The $2.71M asking price equals approximately 2.5x TTM revenue and 4.0…

SBA pre-qualified 16-year-old lifestyle media brand generates $966.5K in SDE at a 45.6% margin and reaches approximately 12M people per month. It is listed at $4.1M, or 4.2x SDE.

The numbers: The business reports $2.12M in annual revenue and $966.5K in SDE, putting the asking price at 1.9x revenue and 4.2x SDE. SDE reportedly increased nearly 10% year over year as margins expanded from about 32% to 46% after the company exited print, events, and excess overhead. Since the business dates to 2010 but became fully digital in 2021, buyers should request the full P&L history plus a separate digital-only view.

How it works: The company creates regional lifestyle content and earns revenue from sponsored campaigns and brand partnerships across nine social platforms. It has more than 1M followers, operates in four California markets, and uses a custom AI-powered CRM to manage partner onboarding, proposals, editorial production, and campaign reporting. A subscription product has been built, but it appears to be a growth opportunity rather than a meaningful current revenue stream.

The seller situation: The founder is stepping back after 16 years and says the business continued operating during a 150-day sabbatical. That is a positive sign, especially with an experienced sales lead handling most new business, but buyers should still confirm owner hours, team responsibilities, SOP coverage, and which advertiser or local-market relationships depend on the founder.

Worth asking: What percentage of the $2.12M in revenue is recurring or contractually committed, and how concentrated is it among the largest brand partners?