Online Business Deal Highlights

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.

Second price drop of 5.1%, from $790K to $750K, a $40K reduction. The asking price is now $140K, or 15.7%, below the original $890K price. Timeline: First detected on DealSlide on June 15, 2026, the portfolio has been listed for about 46 da…

DealSlide detected this music nostalgia YouTube channel went pending after 34 days on the market at $115.9K, a six-figure YouTube asset moving in just under five weeks. The numbers: Current asking price is $115.9K, up from the original $107…

Significant price drop of 30.5%, from $18.7M down to $13.0M, a $5.7M reduction, for this Amazon-native European e-commerce portfolio in natural foods, pet nutrition, and baking. Timeline: First detected on DealSlide on March 20, 2026, about…

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.

This 10-year-old Amazon FBA brand went pending for a second time after 43 days back on the market at a $2.26M asking price. The first pending status took 104 days, so the second process moved 61 days faster. The numbers: The business report…

Price changed several times for this 2-year-old B2B fitness and nutrition SaaS. The ask fell from $927K to $698K on Jun. 4, then to $500K on Jun. 22, before rising 14.6% to $573K on Jun. 23. It is still down $354K, or 38.2%, from the original price.

The numbers at the current price: Based on $289.8K annual revenue and $138.4K annual profit, the listing is about 2.0x revenue and 4.1x profit.

On the price changes: The France-based SaaS helps coaches, gyms, dietitians, and supplement brands create white-label meal plans using a macro-based algorithm. Flippa shows 120 active subscribers, 9% churn, recurring revenue, and a listed 77% margin.

The most important question to ask: What caused the sharp reductions and next-day rebound? Buyers should also confirm current MRR, whether it still supports the earlier €188K ARR claim, and whether churn, SEO traffic, growth, and product development support the current earnings.

Price drop of 23.1%, from $7.8M to $6M, a $1.8M reduction, for this AIO/SEO plugin serving users of a major CMS platform. This is the first recorded reduction.

Timeline: First detected on DealSlide on June 16, 2026, the price was reduced on July 23 after 37 days on the market. A cut of this size so early suggests the seller and advisor are resetting expectations rather than waiting for a longer market test.

The numbers at the new price: The business reports $1.6M in TTM revenue and $1.2M in TTM profit, representing a 75% margin. The new asking price equals approximately 3.8x revenue and 5.0x profit.

On the price drop: The lower valuation is more approachable, but 5.0x profit still assumes buyers are comfortable with the quality and durability of the recent growth. The financial presentation also needs clarification: the broker headline cites $1.95M ARR, 187% three-year CAGR, and 131% year-over-year growth, while other figures presented for the deal include $1.5M ARR and 155% annual growth. Revenue also comes from three streams: the core plugin, a merged ad-attribution product reportedly contributing $500K in ARR, and SEO course sales. Buyers should not underwrite the full business as one recurring SaaS product without separating those streams.

The most important question to ask: Can the seller reconcile the different ARR and growth figures and provide monthly revenue, profit, and customer retention broken out by the core plugin, ad-attribution product, and course sales?

DealSlide tracked this 14-year-old EdTech SaaS moved to sold/inactive just 2 days after listing. The price dropped from $175K to $116K before the status changed. The timeline: First detected on DealSlide on June 19. Price dropped and status…

DealSlide detected this 8-year-old Amazon FBA home goods and travel accessories brand went pending after 16 days on the market at $1M, a fast move for a seven-figure e-commerce listing. The numbers: The listing shows about $4.2M annual reve…