Latest price drop: The listing was reduced 8.7%, from $575K to $525K, a $50K reduction, for this B2B supplier of servers, storage, networking equipment, optics, fiber, and related infrastructure. The current ask is also $150K, or about 22%, below its $675K August peak.
Timeline: DealSlide first tracked the listing at $354.6K on January 7, 2026. The ask later fell to $280K, increased through several steps to $675K on August 17, and has since moved back down to $525K. The current ask remains about 48% above the original tracked price.
The numbers: Acquire reports approximately $465K TTM revenue / $185K TTM profit, a roughly 40% profit margin, putting the $525K ask at about 1.1x revenue and 2.8x profit. Last month generated $36K revenue / $17K profit, while the listing reports 10% annual growth, 251-500 customers, and 1-3% stable churn.
What stands out: The company supplies new-surplus and refurbished infrastructure from brands including Cisco, Meraki, HPE, Dell, IBM, Polycom, and Avaya, serving 250+ corporate customers primarily in the U.S. and Canada. Acquire’s structured data lists the business as founded in January 2021, while the seller separately references 12+ years, so buyers should clarify whether that longer period refers to the current business, the owner’s industry history, or supplier relationships.
What to watch: The listing says the business slowed during 2024-2025 and improved in 2026. The seller is also seeking to sell 80-90% of the business while potentially retaining a minority stake and remaining involved.
Things to Consider During Due Diligence:
What drove the pricing path from $354.6K to $280K to $675K and now $525K?
What does the seller’s 12+ years refer to relative to the January 2021 founding date?
How concentrated are revenue and gross margin across customers, suppliers, and product categories, and what terms would govern the seller’s retained stake and post-close role?