Notable Deal Highlights

15+ year-old healthcare professional development business listed at $7.5M, or 1.3x revenue and 4.0x cash flow, on $5.7M gross income and $1.88M cash flow.

The numbers: Margin is 33%, and the business is SBA pre-qualified. Revenue grew from about $800K in 2023 to $3.4M in 2025, with current gross income listed at $5.7M.

How it works: The company provides coaching, leadership training, burnout prevention, documentation support, and professional development for physicians, nurse practitioners, and healthcare leaders. It has served 1K+ professionals and currently supports about 300 active engagements.

Operations: More than 20 associate coaches handle most delivery. Ownership reportedly provides only 5% of coaching sessions and accounts for 7% of revenue.

Worth asking: How are clients acquired? How stable are coach relationships and client contracts? Buyers should also review revenue by individual versus institutional clients, founder dependence, the reason for the sale, and whether the sellers plan to remain active in healthcare coaching or wellness.

6-year-old digital gaming business listed at $1.5M, or 0.7x revenue and 1.5x profit, on $2.23M revenue and $1M profit.

The numbers: Margin is 45%. The low multiple may reflect the recent profit increase and reliance on specific games and platforms.

How it works: The business sells digital items for three popular games, with most sales coming from one title. Custom software creates and delivers items quickly. Nearly 50% of customers are repeat buyers, LTV is $57.50, and refunds are 0.3% of revenue.

Audience and acquisition: Sales come mainly from Meta, Google, and Reddit ads, supported by 500K+ social followers and a 118K email list.

Operations: An 11-person team handles ads, fulfillment, and software support. The owner works about 3 hours per week.

Worth asking: How much revenue comes from each game? How exposed is the business to game updates, publisher enforcement, and paid ads? Buyers should also confirm the software and team can transfer. The deal is not SBA-eligible, though the seller may offer flexible terms with most cash paid at closing.

iOS health and fitness app listed at $1.75M, or 1.9x revenue and 3.5x profit, on $930.8K annual revenue and $494.2K annual profit.

The numbers: Margin is 53%, with a 4.9/5 App Store rating and 16.6K monthly downloads.

How it works: The app sells subscriptions for daily positive affirmations focused on mental wellness, motivation, and self-improvement.

What stands out: Recurring subscription revenue, strong margins, high ratings, and built-in iOS distribution.

Worth asking: How many downloads are paid versus organic? What are churn, refund, and retention rates? Buyers should also review App Store dependence, revenue from new users versus renewals, and verify the launch, download, and revenue history.

2-year-old B2B wholesale distributor listed at $600K, or 0.4x revenue and about 1.0x profit, on $1.49M revenue and $575K profit.

The numbers: Margin is 38.5%, with about 300 active customers and 58% repeat revenue.

How it works: The business serves online sellers, retailers, distributors, and corporate buyers across the US. It uses an asset-light model with 130+ suppliers and third-party warehousing and logistics. No supplier reportedly represents more than 8% of purchases.

What stands out: Custom systems automate ordering, catalogs, pricing, customer support, supplier onboarding, and inbound lead generation from search and AI search.

Worth asking: How much of the business is truly automated? How transferable are supplier and customer relationships? Buyers should also ask why the seller is exiting after only two years.

2-year-old YouTube tools SaaS listed at $850K, or 3.1x revenue and 4.1x profit, on $270.6K annual revenue and $205.6K annual profit.

The numbers: Margin is 76%, though the listing also claims 85%+, so buyers should confirm how profit is calculated.

How it works: The SaaS helps YouTube channels improve clicks, views, and growth through A/B testing and performance tools. The sale includes the main product and a second SEO-focused domain that generates about 10% of revenue.

What stands out: High margins, demand from YouTube creators, and organic search traffic.

Worth asking: How do revenue and traffic split between the two domains? How dependent is growth on SEO? Buyers should also assess competition from YouTube’s native A/B testing tools and ask why the seller shifted focus to a new venture in August 2025.

9-year-old WordPress plugin portfolio listed at $1.1M, reduced from $1.3M, or 2.6x revenue and 2.9x profit. Flippa shows $31.6K monthly profit, or about $379K annualized, at a listed 90% margin.

How it works: The portfolio includes established plugins with 50K+ active installs, $100K+ ARR, 150K+ email subscribers, and 115K+ monthly page views.

What stands out: Aged WordPress assets, recurring revenue, high margins, a large owned audience, and a $200K price cut.

Worth asking: How do revenue and profit split by plugin? What share comes from subscriptions versus one-time licenses? Buyers should also review churn, support needs, update workload, traffic sources, why the seller is exiting, and whether they plan to build competing WordPress tools.

4-year-old B2B data validation SaaS listed at $10M, or 2.1x revenue and 5.3x profit, on $4.74M annual revenue and $1.90M annual profit.

The numbers: Margin is 40%. TrustMRR shows $224K MRR, 622 active subscriptions, $3.83M in lifetime revenue, and about 500 users.

How it works: 1Lookup provides real-time phone, email, and IP validation through one API, helping businesses improve data quality, prevent fraud, and strengthen security.

What stands out: The business has reached meaningful scale since launching in January 2022.

Worth asking: How concentrated is revenue among large customers? How much revenue is recurring versus one-time, high-volume usage? Buyers should also review churn, validation-provider costs, gross margins by product, why the seller is exiting, and whether they plan to build competing data, fraud, or API tools.

12-year-old iOS and Android QR/barcode scanner app portfolio listed at $24.98M, or 1.8x revenue and 17.2x profit, on $13.76M annual revenue and $1.46M annual profit.

The numbers: Margin is 10.6%, so buyers should review user acquisition costs, app store fees, ad revenue, subscription mix, and whether margins can improve.

What stands out: The portfolio has 863M+ lifetime downloads, 39.2M monthly active users, and about 2.7M daily active users. Growth comes from Google Ads, Apple Search Ads, an automated bidding system, and organic installs.

Operations: The seller reports working 5–10 hours per week.

Worth asking: How do paid and organic installs compare? How do revenue and profit split by platform, country, ads, and subscriptions? Buyers should also review retention, app store policy risk, transferability of the acquisition system, possible uses for the scanning data, the handover plan, and why the seller is exiting at this scale.

Consumer telecom app platform listed at $7.5M, or 2.1x revenue and 6.4x profit, on $3.58M TTM revenue and $1.18M TTM profit.

The numbers: Margin is 33%, with 15M+ lifetime installs, 2M+ monthly active users, and 10K paid subscribers.

How it works: The platform earns from subscriptions, in-app purchases, phone numbers, eSIMs, ads, web sales, and commercial channels. It sells about 2K–2.5K phone numbers and 200+ eSIMs per day.

What stands out: The scale and multiple revenue streams make this more than a standard second-number app. Traffic comes from both paid and organic sources, including strong keyword and brand search.

Worth asking: How do margins split by revenue stream? How dependent is the business on app stores and telecom suppliers? Buyers should also confirm team transfer, the cause of the 2025 revenue reset, and whether the seller plans to launch competing telecom, eSIM, or communications apps.

Remote PR agency listed at $5M, or 2.5x revenue and 4.9x EBITDA, on $2.01M revenue and $1.02M EBITDA. The numbers: Margin is 51%. About 99% of clients are AI or deep-tech companies, with most revenue coming from retainers. Operations: The a…