If you are thinking about selling, start with a conversation — not a listing.
We are looking to acquire established, revenue-generating businesses directly. No broker pitch. No requirement to turn your company into a public marketplace listing before we understand it.
Give us the useful version.
We are not expecting an investment-bank information memorandum on day one. A good introduction helps us understand the business, the owner and the reason for a possible transition.
Thinking about selling your business?
Practical answers for owners who are exploring a direct business sale.
Can I sell my business without a broker?
Yes. A business owner can approach a direct buyer without listing the company publicly. We start with a private conversation to understand the business and whether there is a fit.
What information should I provide when selling a business?
A useful first introduction covers what the company does, where it operates, how it makes money, approximate revenue and profitability, important customer concentration or seasonality, the team, and why you are considering a sale.
What types of businesses do you buy?
We look for established operating businesses with real customers, understandable economics and operational depth. Local services, manufacturing, distribution, maintenance, healthcare, trades and similar sectors can fit our current focus.
How does a direct business sale work?
The process usually starts with an introduction, followed by practical questions, a deeper review if there is a fit, discussion of a proposal, and planning for the handover.
Do I need to prepare a sales deck?
No. A clear first conversation is enough to begin. Detailed information can follow as the discussion becomes more serious.
Can a sale include an owner transition period?
Yes. Timing and the owner's desired involvement are part of the initial discussion, especially where continuity matters to customers, employees or suppliers.