Sell your SaaS business
Start with a valuation you can check, not a conversation you have to commit to. Nothing about your business is published, and buyers qualify before they see anything at all.
How selling works
Four stages. You can stop after any of them, and nothing is public at any point.
01. Value it
Put your numbers into the valuation calculator and get a range in a minute. It runs the same method our brokers use, and it tells you where the number is weak rather than flattering it.02. Talk it through
Send us the result and what you have in mind. The first conversation is about whether selling makes sense for you at all, and what would change the number if you waited.03. Prepare the listing
We work out what a buyer will ask for: revenue and its history, costs, churn, how the product is built, and what depends on you personally. Gaps found now are questions you answer once, not surprises in diligence.04. Meet qualified buyers
Your listing is never browsable. A buyer confirms who they are before seeing a limited summary, and signs an NDA for your specific business before seeing full details. You decide who gets that far.What stays private
Confidentiality is the part sellers ask about first, so here is exactly how it works.
Nothing is listed publicly
There is no public directory of businesses for sale here, and there will not be one. Nobody browsing the site sees that your business exists.Buyers qualify first
A buyer confirms their email address and phone number before they can see even a summary, and that summary hides the figures that would identify you.Full details need an NDA
Everything beyond the summary is released per business, after that buyer signs an NDA for yours and we approve them. You see your own listing in full, always.Questions sellers ask first
Short answers. Anything specific to your business is a conversation, not a web page.
Does listing commit me to selling?
No. Most owners start by finding out what the business is worth and what a sale would involve. You can stop at any point, and nothing is visible to buyers until you say so.
What does it cost?
We quote you before you commit to anything, based on your business and what the sale needs. The fee calculator on this site shows what the market typically charges, so you have a benchmark going in.
What do you need from me?
Twelve months of revenue and earnings, your customer and churn numbers, what the technology runs on, and who owns the code and the accounts. If you do not have all of it yet, start anyway and we will tell you what is missing.
Can my customers or competitors find out?
Not from us. Nothing is published, buyers qualify before they see a summary, and the full details go out per business under an NDA we approve. Who to tell, and when, stays your call.
How long does it take?
It depends on the business, the buyer, and how ready your numbers are. We would rather tell you honestly after we have looked at yours than publish an average that means nothing for your deal.
What if I am not ready yet?
That is a normal answer, and often the right one. Run the valuation, read the due diligence checklist, and fix what it surfaces. A business that is ready sells for more than the same business that is not.