Online Business Deal Highlights

DealSlide tracked this two-brand Amazon FBA business is back on the market after 17 days pending, returning at the same $110K asking price + inventory.

Timeline: First detected on July 22, 2026, it went pending just 4 days later. The deal remained pending for 17 days before returning to market on August 13.

The numbers: $243.1K TTM revenue / $50.2K TTM income, with a $110K ask plus inventory. That works out to about 0.5x revenue and 2.2x profit.

On the failed deal: The first buyer moved quickly, but the transaction did not close. Since the price is unchanged, it is worth understanding whether the deal fell apart because of diligence, financing, or something unrelated to the business.

The most important question to ask: Why did the previous deal fall through, and did anything come up during diligence that a new buyer should know about?

This $2.5M nine-channel YouTube portfolio went pending three separate times before finally being marked sold, 107 days after listing. The timeline: First detected on DealSlide on April 15, it went pending after 32 days. It returned to marke…

AI document review SaaS at 2.2x profit with ~70% margins, but revenue is down 32%, making the recent trend the main thing to understand at this $300K asking price.

The numbers: $199.2K TTM revenue / $139.3K TTM profit, a 69.9% profit margin, putting the ask at roughly 1.5x revenue and 2.2x profit. ARR is currently about $136K to $137K, while last month’s $11K revenue annualizes to roughly $132K. Both are meaningfully below the TTM revenue run rate.

How it works: This is a freemium B2B SaaS for reviewing contracts, PDFs, spreadsheets, and other documents using AI-generated answers, reports, structured data, and citations. Revenue has primarily come from subscriptions, with the seller also introducing credit bundles.

The seller situation: The founder runs the business solo and cites family and partner needs, along with business challenges, as reasons for selling. That makes the handover especially important. A buyer will want to understand how much of product development, support, infrastructure, and customer acquisition still depends directly on the founder.

Worth asking: What specifically caused the 32% revenue decline, and what do monthly revenue, paying customers, and churn look like over the last six months?

Another 5% price drop, from $243K to $230,850, a $12,150 reduction, for this Shopify used-OEM auto parts business. The asking price is now 42.3% below the original $400K, after four recorded cuts.

Timeline: First detected on DealSlide on April 13, 2026, 122 days ago. The price dropped from $400K to $300K on May 26, then to $270K on July 29, $243K on August 4, and $230,850 on August 12. That is three reductions in just 14 days.

The numbers at the new price: $224K annual revenue / $106.2K annual profit, a 47.4% profit margin. At the new asking price, that works out to roughly 1.0x revenue and 2.2x profit. The business is owner-operated, with the seller primarily handling sourcing and oversight.

On the price drop: The recent pace matters more than the latest 5% cut by itself. After holding at higher price points for most of the listing period, the seller has now reduced the ask three times in two weeks, which suggests a meaningful change in pricing expectations.

The most important question to ask: Why has the price been cut three times since July 29, and did anything change in revenue, profit, inventory, or operations during that period?

This industry-specific security proposal and layout design SaaS went pending just 20 days after listing, then spent another 85 days pending before being marked sold at an $850K asking price. The timeline: Detected on DealSlide on April 28, …

DealSlide detected this 3-year-old, $4.2M SBA pre-qualified DTC apparel brand went pending after just 36 days on the market. The numbers: $13.84M TTM revenue / $1.53M cash flow, an 11.1% cash-flow margin. At the $4.2M asking price, that's …

DealSlide detected this 12-year-old lead-generation marketplace was marked sold just 68 days after listing at a $12.5M asking price. For a deal of this size, the speed stands out, especially since DealSlide recorded no pending stage before …

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,…

12-year-old digital product business with 18K+ PSD mockups, an 88% margin, and roughly 75% revenue growth. The numbers: $264.5K annual revenue / $233.6K annual income, an 88% margin. At the $700K asking price, that works out to roughly 2.6x…

$2.2M asking price at 3.3x adjusted EBITDA for this Michigan-based home-services creative agency producing $2.39M TTM revenue / $664.5K adjusted EBITDA at a 28% margin. The other thing that stands out is the team: 21 full-time W-2 employees, with Merge describing the business as founder-independent.

The numbers: The asking price works out to approximately 0.9x revenue and 3.3x adjusted EBITDA. Merge reports $2.39M in adjusted gross earnings after removing pass-through costs and media spend, an important distinction when comparing its revenue multiple with other agencies.

How it works: The agency provides video production, media strategy, graphic design, social media management, and Fractional CMO services to home-service companies across North America. With 21 full-time employees, revenue works out to roughly $114K per employee, so understanding current team utilization and how much additional work the existing headcount can absorb matters.

The seller situation: Merge calls the agency founder-independent, but the seller still reports 5–25 hours per week across finance, management, strategy, sales, and marketing. Only one month of transition support is listed, so buyers should understand how much of the client relationships and new-business pipeline already sit with the team.

Worth asking: How much of the current sales pipeline and key client relationships still depend on the seller, and what specifically would need to be handed over during the one-month transition?

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. …

Back on the market at $350K, 46.4% below its prior $653.5K ask, for this one-year-old YouTube channel with 2.1M subscribers and a reported 4B views. DealSlide previously recorded the listing as sold/inactive before it resurfaced.

Timeline: First detected on DealSlide on May 29, 2026, it was active for 40 days before being marked inactive/sold on July 8. It returned 27 days later on August 5 at $392.1K, then dropped another 10.7% to $350K on August 8.

The numbers: Flippa reports $397.5K annual revenue / $392.4K annual profit, a 99% margin, putting the current ask at roughly 0.9x revenue and 0.9x profit. For a channel this young with 2.1M subscribers and 4B reported views, buyers should spend more time on the durability of traffic and earnings than the headline subscriber count.

On the failed deal: Flippa can mark listings as sold while a transaction is still under offer, so the prior status does not necessarily mean a completed sale fell apart. What matters is whether there was a real buyer, how far the process got, and why the seller has now come back at nearly half the previous ask.

The most important question to ask: What happened with the prior buyer or transaction, and what specifically drove the price from $653.5K to $350K?