Award Winning M&A Firm Sell your Company for maximum value
Over 20 years of experience selling hundreds of companies.

We sell profitable companies with annual revenue of $700,000 to $250 Million+.
About us
Experienced M&A Business Brokers
We focus on selling profitable companies with annual revenues of $700,000 to $250 Million. If you are considering selling your business, we offer a confidential consultation to learn more about your business and provide you with a recommended asking price.
Please fill out our form or call us for a confidential consultation.
#1 Ranked Business Brokers for Most Industries
- Maximize your sale price
- No fee until your business is sold
- 40,000+ Potential Buyers throughout the US and overseas
- 5 Star Reviews on Google
- Maintain your Confidentiality
- Comprehensive Marketing Plan
Our Awards
We have won Awards for the Best Business Brokerage in our industries of expertise and top Broker for Mergers & Acquisitions. Our firm sells businesses that have an owner’s annual net income (including profit, owner’s salary, and benefits) of $250,000 – $30 Million. We are members of the International Business Brokers Association, which has a network of over 1,000 Brokers worldwide.
Testimonials
Hear From Our Valued Business Sellers
Read Some of Our Posts Below
Frequently Asked Questions
If you are contemplating selling your business in 2025, you are probably wondering whether now is a good time. Two years ago it was a tough climate in which to sell a business. Inflation and interest rates were the highest they have been in over 40 years. So, it was much more challenging to get a bank loan.
However, in 2024 & 2025, interest rates are coming down, and the economy is starting to enter a Goldilocks period where the economy is growing but not at too fast of a pace where inflation and interest rates are expected to bounce up.
Calculating the value of a business involves a comprehensive analysis of various factors, financial data, industry benchmarks and valuation methodologies. A few commonly used approaches include:
- Income Approach
- Market Approach
- Asset-Based Approach
- Read More
You have worked long and hard to build up your business, and now you are considering retiring. How should you go about selling your business, and what types of fees can you expect to pay? Some Mergers & Acquisitions firms and Business Brokers charge an upfront fee or a retainer fee, and some only charge a fee when a business is sold. There are different theories on the advantages of each type of fee structure. What is the best kind of fee structure for business brokers or M&A firms? How do we approach the fees associated with business brokerage? Read More.
If your business is selling for less than $1 Million, then usually you keep the money that is in your business account. For a business selling for more than $5 Million, then oftentimes working capital is included in the sale of the business.
It’s important to do your research in determining your strengths and weaknesses and what you can offer to a business that you would purchase in terms of your skills and passions. Money is important, but it’s also important to be interested in the business that you own. That will spur you on to more motivation and more success.
Many people get exposure to buying a business on shows like shark tank which shows investors making a decision in a few minutes. The reality is that buying a business is a process that unfolds over time. Business Brokers can assist potential buyers in this process. We’ll discuss how you can establish good relationships with business brokers that will assist you in the successful purchase of a business. We will also cover some of the misconceptions that some potential buyers have about working with Business Brokers to buy a business. Read More
Every buyer has specific talents, interests, geography, and financial assets. The first thing for each buyer to do should be a self-assessment of each of these attributes to narrow down what types of businesses would suit their characteristics.
In a stock sale, the corporation is included in the sale of a business. In an asset sale, the corporation is not included in the sale of the business. Usually, with an asset sale, the buyer sets up a new corporation that acquires all of the assets of the business being purchased.