Online Business Deal Highlights

DealSlide detected this 17-year-old luxury resale business at $4.6M went pending after just 40 days on the market. The SBA pre-qualified business spans precious metals, jewelry, luxury watches, designer handbags, and other high-end resale c…

This 11-year-old luxury home décor business is producing roughly $295K in annual profit at an 84% margin, with nearly all revenue coming through wholesale relationships rather than its own website.

The numbers: $909.3K asking price on approximately $353K annual revenue / $294.9K annual profit, or roughly 2.6x revenue and 3.1x profit. The 84% margin is unusually high for a physical-product business and is one of the first things to dig into during diligence.

How it works: The business sells custom-made pillows and throws, with approximately 98% of orders coming through wholesale channels including retailers, marketplaces, and interior designers. Wayfair alone represents roughly 50% of revenue, creating meaningful customer concentration. A Shopify store was recently launched, but direct-to-consumer sales remain a small part of the business.

The seller situation: The owner spends about 10 hours per week processing and shipping orders. A local 1099 contractor who has worked with the business for roughly 10 years handles sewing and production. With only 30 days of transition support offered, the transferability of both that contractor relationship and the major wholesale accounts is important.

Worth asking: Can the seller provide full historical P&Ls and reconcile the 84% profit margin, including contractor labor, materials, shipping, and marketplace fees? Empire Flippers notes that the seller does not use centralized accounting, with revenue from April 2026 onward verified through marketplace records, screenshots, and account access.

Significant price drop of 26.7%, from $7.804M to $5.719M, a $2.085M reduction. This is the second cut since listing and puts the current ask 48% below the original $10.999M price, a cumulative reduction of $5.28M.

Timeline: First detected on DealSlide on April 29, 2026, 111 days ago. The first reduction came June 15, from $10.999M to $7.804M, followed by another 26.7% cut on August 17.

The numbers at the new price: Current broker figures show $9.51M revenue / $1.63M income, putting the new ask at roughly 0.6x revenue and 3.5x income, with a 17% income margin. The owner reportedly spends about 5 hours per week while the existing team handles day-to-day operations.

On the price drop: The price cuts are happening alongside lower reported financials. DealSlide's earlier listing data referenced $12.4M revenue / $2.44M income, materially above the broker's current figures, so it is important to separate how much of the 48% price reduction came from valuation pressure versus a decline in TTM performance.

The most important question to ask: What specifically drove the two price reductions, and how much of the latest cut reflects lower TTM revenue and income rather than a change in the seller's valuation expectations?

DealSlide detected this 4-year-old TCG accessories Amazon FBA business sold 189 days after listing, including 81 days pending. It was last listed at $4.63M, 40% above the $3.31M price first detected in February. The timeline: First detected…

DealSlide detected this faceless entertainment YouTube channel back on the market after being marked sold/inactive for 19 days. Three days after returning, it was converted to a $36K fixed-price listing, 35.7% below the $56K price before it went inactive.

Timeline: First detected on DealSlide on June 24 at $73K. The price fell to $65K on June 26 and $56K on July 1 before DealSlide recorded one bid and the listing went sold/inactive on July 24. It returned August 13 and was converted from an auction to the current fixed price on August 16.

The numbers: Flippa reports $54K annual revenue / $48K annual profit, an 89% profit margin. At $36K, the channel is priced at roughly 0.7x revenue and 0.8x profit, and is now 50.8% below its original $73K ask.

On the failed deal: The listing went directly to sold/inactive rather than through a standard pending period, so it is unclear how far the previous buyer got. Flippa also commonly uses "sold" before a transaction has necessarily closed, making it especially important to understand whether this was simply a failed buyer process or whether something surfaced during diligence.

The most important question to ask: What caused the previous transaction to fall through, and did the prior buyer uncover anything during diligence that contributed to the listing returning at a substantially lower price?

DealSlide tracked this $1.95M AI news intelligence and data API platform going pending after 78 days on the market. Website Closers currently marks the listing as Pending. The numbers: $863.8K gross income / $572.6K cash flow, a 66% cash-fl…

Price cut 16.5% after just 11 days, from about $1.44M to $1.199M, a $236.6K reduction, for this productized short-form video agency.

Timeline: First detected on DealSlide on August 3, 2026, and reduced on August 14. This is the first recorded price cut and came unusually early in the listing.

The numbers at the new price: $1.40M TTM revenue / $597.1K TTM profit, a 42.7% profit margin. At the $1.199M ask, that's approximately 0.9x revenue and 2.0x profit. The seller reports that 100% of revenue comes from recurring monthly retainers.

On the price drop: A 16.5% reduction after only 11 days stands out. It may reflect early buyer feedback, a motivated seller, or simply a decision to price more aggressively rather than wait.

The most important question to ask: Why did the seller cut the price by $236.6K after only 11 days, and was the change driven by buyer feedback, seller urgency, or a change in business performance?

DealSlide tracked this Android utility app as sold, then back on the market just 7 days later, with the ask down 23.5% from $99.8K to $76.4K. That price is not a new low. It simply returns the listing to the same ask DealSlide recorded before the August 7 increase.

Timeline: First detected on DealSlide on March 2, 2026, and marked sold on August 7 after 158 days. No separate pending or under-offer stage was recorded. The listing returned on August 14 after 7 days inactive.

The numbers: $76.4K asking price on $74.0K annual revenue / $26.9K annual profit, a 36% profit margin. That's approximately 1.0x revenue and 2.8x profit. The Android app earns from subscriptions and advertising, with 4M+ cumulative downloads reported by the seller.

On the failed deal: The sold-to-active reversal is the part that stands out. If a transaction actually fell through rather than this being a status correction, a new buyer should understand how far the previous deal got and whether anything surfaced during diligence.

The most important question to ask: What happened between the August 7 sold status and the August 14 relisting, and did the previous buyer uncover anything during diligence that caused the deal to fall apart?

This 2-year-old AI Google Business Profile SaaS has reached $134K ARR with 94% margins and 308% YoY growth, up from just $76K in TTM revenue. The numbers: $76K TTM revenue / $71.7K TTM profit, a 94.3% profit margin. At the $295K ask, that i…

DealSlide tracked this $250K portfolio of 14+ content sites selling just 56 days after listing, including only 21 days to pending. The timeline: First deteced on DealSlide on June 18, went pending July 9, and was marked sold August 13. It s…

13+ year-old SBA-prequalified procurement SaaS with 94% YoY SDE growth, listed at $3.103M. The main thing to know: 83% of revenue comes from affiliate commissions, while software subscriptions make up just 17%.

The numbers: $1.305M annual revenue / $777.7K annual income, a 59.6% margin. That puts the asking price at about 2.4x revenue and 4.0x income. Affiliate revenue grew 92% YoY, while paid plans grew 53%.

How it works: Customers use the software to source products from a major e-commerce platform. The business earns subscription fees plus commissions when customers buy products through the software. Growth has come from organic search and word of mouth, with no paid ads.

The seller situation: The owner has been heavily involved in product development and is selling to spend more time with his family. The team includes five developers, two support reps, an executive assistant, and a consultant.

Worth asking: What drove the recent 94% SDE growth, and how dependent is the business on the affiliate program continuing under its current terms?

50% price drop, from $14.0M to $7.0M, a $7.0M cut, for this eight-year-old crypto news and content business. Timeline: DealSlide first detected the listing in February 2025 at $6.0M. The price later climbed as high as $16.0M, dropped to $14…