Price Drop Highlights

Another 5.6% price drop, from $314.7K to $297.2K, a $17.5K reduction, for this 6-year-old Amazon FBA accessories brand selling products for Leatherman and Swiss Army Knife enthusiasts.

Timeline: First detected on DealSlide on June 24, 2026, about 49 days on market. The price initially fell 1% to $306.5K, then increased to a $325.3K peak on July 7 before dropping 3.2% on August 10 and another 5.6% on August 11. At $297.2K, the ask is 4.0% below the original price and 8.6% below the July peak.

The numbers at the new price: $287.4K annual revenue / $104.9K annual profit, a 36.5% margin. At $297.2K, that's roughly 1.0x revenue and 2.8x profit. The owner handles engraving, packaging, labeling, and FBA prep across 50+ SKUs, while the listing gives conflicting workload estimates of roughly five versus 15 hours per week.

On the price drop: The pricing pattern matters more than this single cut. After raising the ask in July, the seller reduced it twice in two days. Empire Flippers also currently shows a $279.8K asking price, which suggests another reduction may already have occurred before DealSlide updated.

The most important question to ask: Why was the price raised to $325.3K and then cut repeatedly, and did recent revenue, profit, inventory, or seller expectations change during that period?

Significant price drop of 30.9%, from $1.01M to $700K, a $313.2K reduction, for this one-year-old self-serve fiscal document SaaS serving businesses and consumers.

Timeline: First detected on DealSlide on May 22, 2026, roughly 81 days ago. This is the first recorded price cut, and it came on August 9, three days after the listing was marked delisted before returning to market.

The numbers at the new price: Acquire currently shows $174K TTM revenue / $165.5K TTM profit, putting the $700K ask at approximately 4.0x revenue and 4.2x profit, with a 95% margin. One thing to reconcile: the listing description separately cites $249.8K revenue / $237.3K profit over the past 12 months and roughly $302K ARR, materially higher than the headline financials.

On the price drop: A 30.9% cut after roughly 11 weeks is meaningful on its own. Combined with the brief delisting immediately beforehand, buyers should understand whether this was simply a pricing reset or whether something changed with the business or seller's timeline.

The most important question to ask: Why was the listing briefly delisted and then brought back at $700K, and which set of revenue and profit figures should buyers use when valuing the business?

The asking price was reduced 24.6% from $1.26M to $950K, a $310K cut. This is the second reduction, bringing the price 32.1% below the original $1.4M ask.

Timeline: First detected on DealSlide on May 7, 2026, the price dropped 10% to $1.26M on June 1. The second reduction was posted on August 5, roughly 90 days after listing.

The numbers at the new price: The business reports $2.10M in annual revenue and $433.3K in annual profit, with a 21% margin. At $950K, it is priced at 0.5x revenue and 2.2x profit. The owner spends about 10 hours per week, supported by one customer-service agent and two freelance video editors.

On the price drop: Two reductions totaling $450K represent a meaningful valuation reset. The headline multiple now looks low, making it especially important to verify whether revenue, profit, customer-acquisition costs, or paid-ad performance have weakened since the original listing.

The most important question to ask: What changed in the business or buyer feedback since May that led to the second price reduction?

The asking price was reduced 2.9% from $938.6K to $911.0K, a $27.6K cut, after only one week on the market. Timeline: First detected on DealSlide on July 28, 2026, this is the first recorded price reduction. The new price was posted on Augu…

The asking price was reduced 15.4% from $650K to $550K, a $100K cut, after roughly seven weeks on the market.

Timeline: First detected on DealSlide on June 16, 2026, this is the first recorded price reduction.

The numbers at the new price: Flippa reports $392.9K in annual revenue and $175.2K in annual profit. At $550K, the business is priced at 1.4x revenue and 3.1x profit, with a 45% margin. The channel has nearly 1.1M subscribers, about 1,700 videos, and a remote production team.

On the price drop: Flippa’s revenue figures do not match. The headline claims more than $420K in TTM revenue, while the monthly figure annualizes to $392.9K and the description reports $108.3K over a recent six-month period. Buyers should verify the actual monthly financials before valuing the deal.

The most important question to ask: What are the verified trailing 12-month revenue and profit figures, supported by monthly P&Ls, and why do the three published revenue figures differ?

Second price drop of 14.3%, from $1.03M to $886.9K, a $147.8K reduction. The asking price is now 38.5% below its $1.44M peak and 30.8% below the original $1.28M listing price.

Timeline: First detected on DealSlide on May 22, 2026, the business has been listed for about 70 days. This second reduction came only 20 days after the first 28.2% cut, following two earlier price increases.

The numbers at the new price: The business reports approximately $1.30M in annual revenue and $443.4K in annual profit, equal to 0.7x revenue and 2.0x profit. It has a 34% margin and reportedly requires five to 10 hours per week from the owner.

On the price drop: Two cuts in three weeks suggest the seller has become significantly more flexible. Buyers should determine whether the new price reflects weak interest at the previous valuation or a change in recent performance.

The most important question to ask: What prompted the second reduction, and have revenue, profit, customer demand, or operations changed since the first cut?

Latest price drop of 7.4%, from $1.345M to $1.245M, a $100K reduction. This is the 6th recorded cut, bringing the asking price down by a cumulative $700K, or 36.0%, from its original $1.945M price.

Timeline: First detected on DealSlide on July 29, 2025, the latest reduction came on July 25, 2026, after 361 days on the market. Six cuts over nearly a full year make this a sustained repricing rather than a one-time adjustment.

The numbers at the new price: The business reports $1.117M in TTM revenue and $376.9K in TTM profit, representing a 33.7% EBITDA margin. The new asking price equals approximately 1.1x revenue and 3.3x profit. Acquire also reports 65% gross margins, 0% annual growth, 91% client retention, and only 4% of revenue tied to the largest client.

On the price drop: The current 3.3x profit multiple is materially more approachable, but repeated reductions suggest the original valuation did not clear the market. Because this is a blended SaaS and agency business, buyers should also determine how much revenue and profit come from recurring software subscriptions versus service work before treating it like a pure SaaS valuation.

The most important question to ask: Can the seller provide monthly revenue and EBITDA from July 2025 through today, broken out between SaaS and agency services, and explain what drove each of the six price cuts?

Price drop of 16.9%, from $601.7K to $500K, a $101.7K reduction, for this subscription SaaS platform serving retail traders.

Timeline: First detected on DealSlide on July 17, 2026, the price was reduced on July 25 after just 8 days on the market. This is the first recorded reduction.

The numbers at the new price: The business reports $148K in TTM revenue and $120K in TTM profit, representing an 81.1% margin. The new asking price equals approximately 3.4x revenue and 4.2x profit. Acquire also reports $140K ARR, negative 8% annual growth, 1,000 to 5,000 customers, and 3% to 5% churn that is trending upward.

On the price drop: A 16.9% reduction after only 8 days is unusually fast and suggests the seller is motivated to reset expectations early. Even after the cut, the business is priced at 4.2x profit despite declining revenue, rising churn, and complete reliance on a solo founder, so the transition plan and recent customer trends matter as much as the headline margin.

The most important question to ask: What specifically prompted the $101.7K price reduction after eight days, and can the seller provide monthly revenue, customer count, and churn data showing what has changed recently?

Price drop of 7.7%, from $3.9M to $3.6M, a $300K reduction, for this UK-based, remote-first AI search optimization and content marketing agency. Timeline: First detected on DealSlide on March 10, 2026, the price was reduced on July 24 after…

This 7-year-old decorative lighting dropshipping business has received a second price reduction, falling 2.4% from $834,015 to $814,242, a $19,773 cut. The asking price is now $103,637, or 11.3%, below the original $917,879 price.

Timeline: First detected on DealSlide on January 29, 2026, the price was reduced 9.1% to $834,015 on February 25 after 27 days. The second reduction came on July 19, 144 days later and 171 days after the original listing.

The numbers at the new price: The business reports approximately $55.4K in average monthly revenue and $28.1K in average monthly profit, equal to roughly $665K in annual revenue and $337K in annual profit. The new asking price represents approximately 1.2x revenue and 2.4x profit, with a 50.7% profit margin.

On the price drop: Empire Flippers has kept the valuation at 29x monthly profit while average profit declined from $31.7K at launch to $28.1K today. The lower price therefore appears to reflect weaker earnings rather than a reduced valuation multiple. Revenue has improved since the first reduction, but profit has continued to decline, suggesting higher costs or margin pressure.

The most important question to ask: What caused average monthly profit to fall from $31.7K to $28.1K despite higher revenue, and do the latest monthly results show margins stabilizing?

10.0% price drop, from $5.33M to $4.80M, a $534K reduction, for this B2B sales engagement SaaS. The price was cut just 22 days after the business first appeared on DealSlide. Timeline: First detected on DealSlide on June 25, 2026, and reduc…

Significant price drop of 41.2%, from $2.5M to $1.47M, a $1.03M reduction for this 13-year-old New Zealand eLearning content business.

Timeline: First detected on DealSlide on April 10, 2026, and reduced on July 14 after approximately 95 days on the market. This appears to be the first recorded price reduction.

The numbers at the new price: Based on the reported monthly figures, the business generates approximately $1.04M in annual revenue and $576.6K in annual profit. The new price equals approximately 1.4x revenue and 2.5x profit. Revenue comes from 60 direct customers and 55 reseller partners across 17 countries.

On the price drop: A reduction of more than $1M after roughly three months suggests the seller is substantially more flexible or buyers pushed back on the original valuation. The reported monthly figures imply a 55.4% profit margin not 94% so buyers should reconcile that discrepancy and confirm which expenses and owner costs are included.

The most important question to ask: Why was the price cut by 41%, and how does the seller reconcile the reported 94% margin with the monthly revenue and profit figures?