Online Business Deal Highlights

DealSlide tracked this 14-year-old Amazon Vendor Central homeware brand sold after about 139 days on market, with no pending period recorded. The timeline: First detected on DealSlide on Jan. 16, 2026, and marked sold on Jun. 4. The numbers…

DealSlide detected this 5-year-old Amazon FBA brand went pending after 20 days on the market at $1.5M. The numbers: The listing shows $2.61M gross income and $955.3K cash flow, putting the ask at about 0.6x revenue and 1.6x cash flow. On th…

Price reduced 58.3%, from $1.2M to $500K, a $700K total drop, for this 15-year-old SEO and website management firm. Timeline: First detected on DealSlide on Feb. 23, 2026. The price fell to $890K on Mar. 25, $650K on Jun. 4, $640K on Jun. 8…

DealSlide tracked this AI-generated audiobook business sold after about 203 days, including 37 days pending. The timeline: First detected on DealSlide on Nov. 12, 2025, went pending on Apr. 27, 2026, and was marked sold on Jun. 3. The numbe…

DealSlide detected this 28-year-old luxury RV and coach marketplace went pending after 20 days on the market at $2.75M. The numbers: The listing shows $622.6K gross income and $593.9K cash flow, putting the ask at about 4.4x revenue and 4.6…

iOS health and fitness app listed at $1.75M, or 1.9x revenue and 3.5x profit, on $930.8K annual revenue and $494.2K annual profit.

The numbers: Margin is 53%, with a 4.9/5 App Store rating and 16.6K monthly downloads.

How it works: The app sells subscriptions for daily positive affirmations focused on mental wellness, motivation, and self-improvement.

What stands out: Recurring subscription revenue, strong margins, high ratings, and built-in iOS distribution.

Worth asking: How many downloads are paid versus organic? What are churn, refund, and retention rates? Buyers should also review App Store dependence, revenue from new users versus renewals, and verify the launch, download, and revenue history.

2-year-old B2B wholesale distributor listed at $600K, or 0.4x revenue and about 1.0x profit, on $1.49M revenue and $575K profit. The numbers: Margin is 38.5%, with about 300 active customers and 58% repeat revenue. How it works: The busines…

DealSlide tracked this 6-year-old iOS utility app sold after about 111 days on market, with no pending period recorded. The timeline: First detected on DealSlide on Feb. 11, 2026, and marked sold on Jun. 2. The numbers: DealSlide tracked th…

DealSlide tracked this pet care Amazon FBM/eCommerce brand sold after about 67 days, including 12 days pending. The timeline: First detected on DealSlide on Mar. 27, 2026, went pending on May 21, and was marked sold on Jun. 2. The numbers: …

Price reduced 25.5%, from $879K to $655K, a $224K total drop, for this enterprise VR/AR training platform. Timeline: First detected on DealSlide on May 23, 2026. The price fell to $730K on May 27, then to $655K on Jun. 2. The latest cut was…

Price reduced 30.5%, from $935K to $650K, a $285K drop, for this 18-year-old AV and smart-home reviews site.

Timeline: First detected on DealSlide on Dec. 12, 2024, and reduced on Jun. 2, 2026, after about 18 months. This appears to be the first recorded price cut, though the listing was previously delisted and later reactivated.

The numbers at the new price: Based on $261.3K annual revenue and $216.6K annual profit, the listing is about 2.5x revenue and 3.0x profit.

On the price drop: The site covers AV, smart-home products, reviews, and buying guides, with revenue from affiliate offers and display ads. The long time on market, reactivation, and 30.5% cut are the main signals.

The most important question to ask: Why was the listing reactivated and the price reduced? Buyers should also confirm whether traffic or affiliate revenue changed, and how dependent performance is on Google search, AI-assisted content, and the home-security affiliate expansion.

2-year-old YouTube tools SaaS listed at $850K, or 3.1x revenue and 4.1x profit, on $270.6K annual revenue and $205.6K annual profit.

The numbers: Margin is 76%, though the listing also claims 85%+, so buyers should confirm how profit is calculated.

How it works: The SaaS helps YouTube channels improve clicks, views, and growth through A/B testing and performance tools. The sale includes the main product and a second SEO-focused domain that generates about 10% of revenue.

What stands out: High margins, demand from YouTube creators, and organic search traffic.

Worth asking: How do revenue and traffic split between the two domains? How dependent is growth on SEO? Buyers should also assess competition from YouTube’s native A/B testing tools and ask why the seller shifted focus to a new venture in August 2025.