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For a decade, four co-founders worked full time while building Really Good Emails on the side. During a meeting about a potential partnership, the idea of selling came up.
Most founders overlook this essential step when planning to sell their business. We’ll help you get it right — so once you part ways with the business you built, you’re truly happy.
Want to lean on an online marketplace to sell your business? Here’s how to make the most of this tool, plus what to watch out for.
When Antoine Paré joined DashThis in 2015, the company was fast growing but chaotic. Buying out the previous CEO and steadying the ship led to a successful sale.
Charlie Cannon wanted to make drones more affordable, so he started EXO Drones at the age of 19. Less than two years later — before he’d graduated college — he found a buyer.
Husband and wife team Laura McGuire and Jason Clewell brought complementary skillsets to founding Hipstik Legwear, but struggled with outdated ideas about their industry.
Morning Chalk Up, which drew an engaged audience of CrossFit enthusiasts, was bought by strength-sports media company BarBend.
Usersnap, a bug reporting tool used by 1,500 different companies, was acquired by saas.group, a firm that buys bootstrapped SaaS companies.
After passing her NP exam, Sarah Michelle Boes launched a virtual course to help others prepare. Seven months later, she hit $1 million in revenue. Two years later, she sold without a broker.
CRM software firm Felinesoft, which primarily works with U.K.-based nonprofits, was acquired by London tech partnership ClearCourse, which is buying a wide range of companies.
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