Notable Deal Highlights

11-year-old Cisco UC SaaS with 150+ enterprise customers and recurring revenue. Listed at $1.65M, about 2.4x revenue and 3.0x profit.

The numbers: The listing shows $694.6K revenue and $549.7K profit, with a 79.1% margin. It also shows slightly different TTM and ARR figures, so buyers should confirm which numbers the multiple is based on.

How it works: SaaS for Cisco Unified Communications. It helps larger companies manage Cisco users, admin, reporting, and browser-based access. Revenue comes from recurring licenses/subscriptions.

Audience & traffic: The key signal is not web traffic. It is the 150+ enterprise customers already using the product inside the Cisco ecosystem.

Operations: The listing does not show seller hours, team size, SOPs, or post-sale support. Buyers should ask who handles support, renewals, deployments, and product updates after close.

The seller situation: The seller says the product is no longer core to their roadmap. That makes this look like a divestiture, not a founder burnout sale.

Worth asking: Confirm the correct revenue, profit, and ARR figures. Also ask about customer concentration, churn, support load, and dependence on Cisco platform changes.

13-year-old SBA pre-qualified craft brewing media brand with 10K paid subscribers, $1.2M in subscription ARR, and 10M+ podcast listens. The numbers: Asking price is $2.3M on $2.35M annual revenue and $494K annual profit. That equals a 1.0x…

13-year-old fitness directory business with revenue more than doubled since 2022. Listed at $2.1M, 2.0x revenue and 3.6x profit.

The numbers: $1.02M annual revenue / $576.4K annual profit. 56.3% profit margin. QuietLight notes this is not SBA-financeable.

How it works: The site helps runners find races. It also helps race organizers promote events to runners in the United States, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, and the UK. Revenue comes mainly from direct ad sales, including featured listings, site takeovers, sponsored content, and email campaigns. The business also earns affiliate revenue from training apps and travel partners.

The seller situation: Seven part-time contractors handle sales, account management, and content. The two founders each spend 10–20 hours per week on the business. The technical side reportedly only takes 2–5 hours per week and has documentation for a new developer.

Worth asking: How much revenue comes from repeat advertisers versus one-time campaigns? Also ask how much revenue depends on the largest race organizers and sponsors.

10-year-old design and style content brand in Flippa First Access. Listed at $515K, 2.7x revenue and 2.8x profit.

The numbers: $188.5K annual revenue / $182.5K annual profit. 97% profit margin.

How it works: The site publishes fashion, lifestyle, and trend-focused content for a design and style audience. DealSlide lists affiliate as the monetization model, while Flippa highlights diversified revenue sources, strong organic traffic, 242K monthly page views, and DA 34.

Worth asking: Ask for a clear revenue breakdown by source, especially affiliate versus sponsored content or other channels. Also ask how much traffic comes from Google search, how it has held up through recent algorithm updates, and whether the older content still drives meaningful revenue.

First Access note: This is a Flippa First Access listing, meaning Premium buyers get early access before the broader marketplace. Flippa shows it goes live publicly on July 20, 2026.

3-year-old iOS app for two-factor authentication. Listed at $757K, 1.0x revenue and 3.3x profit. The numbers: $766.5K annual revenue / $226.6K annual profit. 29.6% profit margin. Acquire also says the app generated $584K in proceeds and $22…

4-year-old faceless YouTube channel in the automotive and celebrity entertainment niche. Listed at $139K, 2.5x revenue and 3.0x profit.

The numbers: $54.8K annual revenue / $46.4K annual profit. 85% profit margin.

Audience and traffic: Revenue comes from YouTube ads. Most viewers are from the United States, United Kingdom, Canada, Australia, and New Zealand, which are generally stronger ad markets. Traffic mainly comes from Browse Features, so buyers should understand how much performance depends on YouTube recommendations.

Operations: The seller spends up to 10 hours per week on content ideas and performance checks. Two freelancers and a backup thumbnail designer handle production. SOPs are included, and the seller offers 30 days of email and call support after the sale.

Worth asking: Is the content evergreen, or does it depend on trending automotive and celebrity stories? Also ask what caused the prior copyright strike, whether it was fully resolved, and how much of the workflow depends on the current freelancers.

5-year-old Google Maps lead-gen SaaS listed at $3.49M, or 3.2x revenue and 4.6x profit, on $1.08M annual revenue and $757.3K profit. How it works: The platform turns 200M+ public Google Maps listings into prospecting lists that users can se…

17-year-old remote digital marketing agency listed at $3.25M, or 1.0x revenue and 2.8x cash flow, on $3.27M revenue and $1.14M cash flow. The numbers: Margin is 35%, up from 15.6% in 2023, while adjusted SDE grew 144%. How it works: The age…

7-year-old multilingual digital education business listed at $2.07M, or 1.7x revenue and 3.2x profit, on $1.22M revenue and $654K profit.

The numbers: Margin is 54%. The seller works under 2 hours per week, supported by 6 freelancers and other content providers.

How it works: The business runs three websites selling courses, certifications, and educational resources in health, wellness, professional development, and personal growth. It is strongest in French-speaking markets, with growing English and Spanish audiences.

What stands out: Proprietary course content, multilingual reach, and organic traffic, which drives about 25% of sales.

Worth asking: How do revenue and profit split by website? What share of sales comes from paid ads, organic search, email, and repeat buyers? Buyers should also confirm course IP ownership, how automated the AI-assisted content process is, dependence on Google and paid ads, why the seller is exiting, and whether the seller’s separate coaching platform creates overlap or future competition.

14-year-old UK eCommerce business listed at $3.73M, or 0.8x revenue and 3.8x profit, on $4.43M revenue and $994.5K profit.

The numbers: Margin is 22%, so buyers should review Amazon fees, ad spend, SKU margins, inventory costs, and working capital.

How it works: The business sells fashion accessories, gifts, and consumer gadgets through Amazon, Shopify, eBay, Etsy, and TikTok. It operates across the US, UK, Europe, and parts of Asia, with 1,459 SKUs, registered brands, trademarks, and suppliers in several countries.

Operations: The business relies heavily on Amazon, where about 60% of inventory is stored. Inventory is usually not included in the asking price. The seller works about 28 hours per week and offers a 6-month transition.

Worth asking: How do revenue and profit split by channel and SKU? How much Amazon revenue is paid versus organic? Buyers should also confirm total inventory costs, any trademark-related listing issues, VAT requirements, and the transfer process for the UK Seller Central account.

Nearly 3-year-old sleep and wellness DTC brand listed at $7M, or 0.3x revenue and 3.9x EBITDA, on $23.25M revenue and $1.82M EBITDA.

The numbers: Margin is 7.8%, so buyers should review ad efficiency, contribution margins, refunds, inventory costs, and the impact of higher customer acquisition costs.

How it works: The brand sells grounding bedding through Shopify and Amazon. Over 90% of revenue comes from the US, with a $210 AOV and 200K+ customers. Its owned audience includes 800K+ email subscribers and 350K+ SMS contacts, which generate more than 27% of revenue.

What stands out: The business reached significant scale in under three years.

Worth asking: How are Meta and Google ads performing? Are CAC and creative fatigue rising? Buyers should also compare Shopify and Amazon margins, review supplier and inventory needs, confirm compliance for grounding and wellness claims, and ask why the seller is exiting so soon after launch.

3-year-old AI backlink outreach SaaS listed at $350K, or 1.4x revenue and 2.4x profit, on $242.7K annualized revenue and $145.6K annualized profit.

The numbers: Margin is 60%, with $19.2K MRR, 45 active subscriptions, nearly $485K in lifetime revenue, and reported 180% YoY growth.

How it works: The platform helps agencies, founders, and SEO teams automate reporter and editorial outreach to earn backlinks and media mentions.

What stands out: The main signals are recurring SaaS revenue, strong margins, fast growth, and exposure to AI and SEO.

Worth asking: How much work is automated versus handled by the founder? What do churn and retention look like? How are customers acquired, and how dependent is growth on the seller’s SEO expertise? Also confirm why the seller is exiting and whether they plan to build competing SEO, link-building, or AI outreach tools.