Online Business Deal Highlights

This 12-year-old Amazon FBA portfolio reports a 45% profit margin, which is unusually high for an inventory-based business at this scale.

The numbers: The $3.38M asking price equals approximately 1.8x annual revenue and 4.1x annual profit, based on $1.84M in revenue and $828K in profit. Average monthly revenue is $153.3K, with $69.0K in monthly profit. Because the business has operated for 12 years, buyers should request full annual P&Ls for as much of that history as possible rather than underwriting it solely on the latest period.

How it works: The portfolio includes 50 personal care and wellness SKUs, with 97% of revenue generated through Amazon FBA and the remainder from Amazon FBM, Shopify, and eBay. The sale includes two Seller Central accounts, multiple brand registrations, US and UK trademarks, and relationships with three domestic contract manufacturers. The owner reports working about eight hours per week, although a buyer would still need to manage inventory, Amazon advertising, account health, and one to five daily FBM orders.

The seller situation: The seller cites a desire to pursue other opportunities and is offering 60 days of support for up to five hours per week. With nearly all revenue tied to Amazon and two Seller Central accounts included, buyers should understand the compliance history of both accounts, who manages the manufacturing relationships, and how much product knowledge currently sits with the owner.

Worth asking: How much of the reported $828K in profit comes from the five largest ASINs after advertising, fulfillment, returns, and other product-level costs?

This six-year-old agency reports 98% recurring revenue and a 50.8% cash-flow margin, but the 13-month average client lifespan is the more important figure for underwriting retention.

The numbers: The $4.0M asking price equals approximately 2.3x annual revenue and 4.6x annual cash flow, based on $1.72M in gross income and $874.3K in cash flow. The reported $33K client lifetime value closely matches 13 months at the stated $2,567 average monthly fee, suggesting the LTV figure is based on revenue rather than contribution profit.

How it works: The agency provides a done-with-you acquisition system for independent financial advisors using webinars, educational events, advertising funnels, automated follow-up, appointment setting, campaign management, and coaching. Approximately $5,000 in monthly Facebook ad spend reportedly brings in three to five new clients, supported by an active email list of roughly 9,200 advisors and a broader database of more than 28,500 prospects.

The seller situation: Three employees handle marketing execution, client communication, appointment setting, and sales support, but the owner still works approximately 20 to 30 hours per week. This should not be underwritten as a manager-run agency until buyers understand which responsibilities remain with the owner and whether the existing team can absorb them after closing.

Worth asking: How is the reported 98% recurring-revenue figure calculated, and what percentage of six- and 12-month clients renew after their initial agreement?

Price drop of 7.7%, from $3.9M to $3.6M, a $300K reduction, for this UK-based, remote-first AI search optimization and content marketing agency. Timeline: First detected on DealSlide on March 10, 2026, the price was reduced on July 24 after…

This AI creative platform reached $1.10M in TTM revenue and $676K in TTM profit just over three years after launching, with a reported 61.6% profit margin. . The numbers: The $2.71M asking price equals approximately 2.5x TTM revenue and 4.0…

This Shopify translation app has returned to market for the 2nd time in less than three months. Both inactive periods were recorded as delistings rather than confirmed pending sales, and the $5M asking price remains unchanged.

Timeline: First detected on DealSlide on May 1, 2026, the listing was delisted after 46 days on June 16 and returned eight days later. It was delisted again on July 16 after another 22 days on the market, then reappeared six days later on July 22.

The numbers: The business reports $1.37M in TTM revenue and $1.16M in TTM profit, representing an 84.7% profit margin. The $5M asking price equals approximately 3.7x revenue and 4.3x profit. Founded in September 2016, the freemium subscription app helps Shopify merchants translate their stores into more than 240 languages.

On the failed deal: DealSlide’s history does not confirm that either delisting involved an accepted offer, signed LOI, or buyer diligence. The short inactive periods could reflect buyer discussions, seller decisions, or administrative listing changes, so buyers should not assume two transactions fell apart.

The most important question to ask: What caused each delisting, and did either period involve a signed LOI or a buyer entering due diligence?

This 10-year-old Amazon brand went under offer after just 26 days on the market at a $1.7M asking price, plus inventory. No price reductions were recorded before the status change. The numbers: The business reports $1.72M in annual revenue …

This Amazon FBA smoking accessories brand was officially marked sold 114 days after listing, including 29 days pending, at a final asking price of $125,466. The timeline: First detected on DealSlide on March 30, 2026, the business went pend…

SBA pre-qualified 16-year-old lifestyle media brand generates $966.5K in SDE at a 45.6% margin and reaches approximately 12M people per month. It is listed at $4.1M, or 4.2x SDE.

The numbers: The business reports $2.12M in annual revenue and $966.5K in SDE, putting the asking price at 1.9x revenue and 4.2x SDE. SDE reportedly increased nearly 10% year over year as margins expanded from about 32% to 46% after the company exited print, events, and excess overhead. Since the business dates to 2010 but became fully digital in 2021, buyers should request the full P&L history plus a separate digital-only view.

How it works: The company creates regional lifestyle content and earns revenue from sponsored campaigns and brand partnerships across nine social platforms. It has more than 1M followers, operates in four California markets, and uses a custom AI-powered CRM to manage partner onboarding, proposals, editorial production, and campaign reporting. A subscription product has been built, but it appears to be a growth opportunity rather than a meaningful current revenue stream.

The seller situation: The founder is stepping back after 16 years and says the business continued operating during a 150-day sabbatical. That is a positive sign, especially with an experienced sales lead handling most new business, but buyers should still confirm owner hours, team responsibilities, SOP coverage, and which advertiser or local-market relationships depend on the founder.

Worth asking: What percentage of the $2.12M in revenue is recurring or contractually committed, and how concentrated is it among the largest brand partners?

This 8-year-old social login SaaS reports $120K in annual profit at an 89% margin from 500 active subscribers. It is listed at $750K, or 6.3x profit.

The numbers: The business reports $135K in annual revenue and $120K in annual profit, putting the asking price at 5.6x revenue and 6.3x profit. Average revenue works out to about $22.50 per subscriber per month. One figure needs reconciling: reported hosting costs of roughly $2K per month would exceed the $15K in total annual expenses implied by the published profit.

How it works: The platform provides social login and user-integration infrastructure across more than 60 social networks, with plugins for popular content management, forum, and e-commerce systems. The listing highlights 500K+ registered webmasters, 30M+ social profiles, and 25M+ verified email addresses, but only 500 active subscribers. Buyers should also confirm what rights and user consents transfer with those datasets before treating them as usable marketing assets.

The seller situation: The seller says growth slowed because attention was divided across multiple ventures. The listing does not disclose owner hours, team responsibilities, technical documentation, or transition support, all of which matter for a product that depends on maintaining external APIs and authentication standards.

Worth asking: Can the seller provide a monthly P&L and subscriber cohort report that reconciles hosting costs with the claimed profit and clearly defines the reported 5% churn?

This 5-year old subscription web design agency reports $99.2K in TTM profit at a 76.5% margin from 38 active members. It is listed at $325K, or 3.3x profit, after growing entirely through referrals.

The numbers: The business reports $129.7K in TTM revenue and $99.2K in TTM profit, putting the asking price at approximately 2.5x revenue and 3.3x profit. The latest month generated $10.9K in revenue and $9.2K in profit, while annual growth is listed at 58%.

How it works: Clients pay a flat monthly fee for website design, development, hosting, security, content updates, and strategy. The business reports $121.8K in ARR, 94% client retention, and a 2.7-year average client tenure. Its largest client represents 11% of revenue.

The seller situation: The founder runs the business part-time using documented ClickUp processes, automated Stripe billing, and AI-assisted workflows. The listing does not clearly disclose owner hours, actual team size, contractor responsibilities, or which client relationships depend on the founder.

Worth asking: What work does the owner still perform for the 38 active members each month, and who will take over those responsibilities after closing?

DealSlide detected this 22-year-old music gear e-commerce brand went under offer after just 31 days at a $1.75M asking price. No price changes were recorded before the status change. The numbers: The business reports $2.76M in annual revenu…

DealSlide tracked this finance website and YouTube channel sold 28 days after listing, including 15 days pending. The timeline: First detected on DealSlide on June 19, 2026, the price was reduced by just $175 one day later. It went pending …