Online Business Deal Highlights

This SBA pre-qualified premium tinned fish subscription business was marked sold 119 days after listing, including 92 days pending. It reached pending after only 27 days at a $770K asking price. The timeline: First detected on DealSlide on …

This three-channel entertainment YouTube portfolio went under offer after just two days at a $650K asking price, unusually fast for a deal of this size. The numbers: $305.6K in annual revenue and $286K in annual income, representing a 94% m…

This roughly 1-year-old AI app-building SaaS returned after 20 days pending, then cut its asking price 71.4% from $2.1M to $600K, a $1.5M reduction, just two days later.

Timeline: First detected on DealSlide on June 11, 2026, it went pending on July 12 after 31 days. It returned to the market on August 1 and dropped to $600K on August 3.

The numbers: The new price equals approximately 2.1x TTM revenue and 4.0x TTM profit, based on $284.2K in revenue and $150.8K in profit. The SaaS lets users build websites, mobile apps, browser extensions, and bots through AI prompts.

On the failed deal: A price reset this large and this soon after returning is difficult to separate from the unsuccessful process. Buyers should determine whether the original valuation was simply too aggressive or whether diligence uncovered concerns around performance, churn, AI infrastructure costs, or revenue quality.

The most important question to ask: What caused the previous deal to fall apart, and what changed or surfaced during diligence to justify cutting the price from $2.1M to $600K?

This 9-year-old tutoring business went under offer at $350K after 63 days on the market. It serves neurodiverse and atypical learners through an all-contractor model with no physical location. The numbers: The business reports $517.6K in an…

This 19-year-old Canadian DJ booking business was marked sold just 10 days after its price dropped 34.7% to $123.5K. The timeline: First detected on DealSlide on March 21, 2026, the business went pending after 121 days and was marked sold n…

This 22-year-old home improvement eCommerce brand went pending at $3.1M after 40 days, despite two price increases during its first week on the market. The numbers: The business reports $3.13M in annual revenue and $811.9K in cash flow, equ…

This identity verification SaaS generates $628.3K in annual profit at a 73% margin and is listed at $2.62M.

The numbers: The business reports $858.4K in annual revenue and $628.3K in annual profit, equal to approximately 3.0x revenue and 4.2x profit.

How it works: The platform sells identity verification and KYC software through monthly cloud subscriptions and annual on-premise licenses. It supports documents from more than 190 countries and has over 200 paying subscribers.

The seller situation: The owner works about 10 hours per week with support from one developer and two sales and customer-support employees. One transition concern is that TapPay processes roughly half of revenue and may need to be replaced if the buyer is outside Taiwan or Japan.

Worth asking: Can existing TapPay subscribers be moved to a new payment processor without requiring them to re-enter their card details?

This AI newsletter has grown to 148K+ active subscribers, up 97% in six months, and reports more than $44K in monthly advertising revenue. The numbers: Listed at $396K with $316.4K in TTM revenue and $112.2K in TTM profit, equal to 1.3x rev…

Second price drop of 14.3%, from $1.03M to $886.9K, a $147.8K reduction. The asking price is now 38.5% below its $1.44M peak and 30.8% below the original $1.28M listing price.

Timeline: First detected on DealSlide on May 22, 2026, the business has been listed for about 70 days. This second reduction came only 20 days after the first 28.2% cut, following two earlier price increases.

The numbers at the new price: The business reports approximately $1.30M in annual revenue and $443.4K in annual profit, equal to 0.7x revenue and 2.0x profit. It has a 34% margin and reportedly requires five to 10 hours per week from the owner.

On the price drop: Two cuts in three weeks suggest the seller has become significantly more flexible. Buyers should determine whether the new price reflects weak interest at the previous valuation or a change in recent performance.

The most important question to ask: What prompted the second reduction, and have revenue, profit, customer demand, or operations changed since the first cut?

Latest price drop of 7.4%, from $1.345M to $1.245M, a $100K reduction. This is the 6th recorded cut, bringing the asking price down by a cumulative $700K, or 36.0%, from its original $1.945M price.

Timeline: First detected on DealSlide on July 29, 2025, the latest reduction came on July 25, 2026, after 361 days on the market. Six cuts over nearly a full year make this a sustained repricing rather than a one-time adjustment.

The numbers at the new price: The business reports $1.117M in TTM revenue and $376.9K in TTM profit, representing a 33.7% EBITDA margin. The new asking price equals approximately 1.1x revenue and 3.3x profit. Acquire also reports 65% gross margins, 0% annual growth, 91% client retention, and only 4% of revenue tied to the largest client.

On the price drop: The current 3.3x profit multiple is materially more approachable, but repeated reductions suggest the original valuation did not clear the market. Because this is a blended SaaS and agency business, buyers should also determine how much revenue and profit come from recurring software subscriptions versus service work before treating it like a pure SaaS valuation.

The most important question to ask: Can the seller provide monthly revenue and EBITDA from July 2025 through today, broken out between SaaS and agency services, and explain what drove each of the six price cuts?

Price drop of 16.9%, from $601.7K to $500K, a $101.7K reduction, for this subscription SaaS platform serving retail traders.

Timeline: First detected on DealSlide on July 17, 2026, the price was reduced on July 25 after just 8 days on the market. This is the first recorded reduction.

The numbers at the new price: The business reports $148K in TTM revenue and $120K in TTM profit, representing an 81.1% margin. The new asking price equals approximately 3.4x revenue and 4.2x profit. Acquire also reports $140K ARR, negative 8% annual growth, 1,000 to 5,000 customers, and 3% to 5% churn that is trending upward.

On the price drop: A 16.9% reduction after only 8 days is unusually fast and suggests the seller is motivated to reset expectations early. Even after the cut, the business is priced at 4.2x profit despite declining revenue, rising churn, and complete reliance on a solo founder, so the transition plan and recent customer trends matter as much as the headline margin.

The most important question to ask: What specifically prompted the $101.7K price reduction after eight days, and can the seller provide monthly revenue, customer count, and churn data showing what has changed recently?

This Amazon FBA home-textiles brand is back on the market at the same $2.06M asking price after spending 24 days pending.

Timeline: First detected on DealSlide on April 17, 2026, the business went pending on July 3 after 77 days and returned on July 27.

The numbers: The business reports $2.69M in annual revenue and $589.3K in annual profit, equal to approximately 0.8x revenue and 3.5x profit. The margin is 22%. Before going pending, the price increased twice from $1.79M to $2.06M, a total increase of 15.1%.

On the failed deal: A return after a deposit was placed could reflect financing, diligence, or an issue specific to the buyer rather than the business. The unchanged asking price suggests the seller has not publicly adjusted expectations following the failed transaction.

The most important question to ask: Why did the previous buyer walk away, and did diligence uncover anything that a new buyer should know?