Here's what we'd tell a B2B SaaS at $5K MRR, 18 months old, 4% churn, top customer at 28%, mostly SEO traffic.

Sample · live reports populate from your specific answers.

Verdict · 1 of 4 segments

Will sell — but expect lowballs

Your numbers are clean enough that serious buyers will engage. The customer-concentration and single-channel-traffic facts will be used to negotiate down. Auctions handle this better than listings — they remove the "discount because I asked" dynamic.

Realistic sale price · based on 12 comparable closed deals

$58,000$112,000

Range reflects format: lowballed listings cluster low, well-run auctions with 3+ bidders cluster high. Mid-range ($85K) is where similar SaaS closed in Q1 2026.


What helps · what hurts

Working in your favor

  • Churn under 5% — buyers won't haircut for retention risk
  • 18 months of consistent revenue — passes the "not just a launch spike" test
  • SEO traffic is verifiable — Stripe + GSC API access tells the story for you
  • B2B model — acquirer demand is highest in 2026 for clean B2B SaaS under $250K

What to address before listing

  • Top customer at 28% of MRR — diligence will dock you 0.5×. Either land 2 more customers in that tier or be ready to defend retention math.
  • Single SEO channel — start one paid channel test now. Even minimal Google Ads activity proves "diversifiable" to buyers.
  • Documentation gap — answer "how does someone else run this in 30 days?" in a written handover. Saves you 0.3× in negotiation.

Where to list · 6 platforms compared for your case

Ranked by best-fit for B2B SaaS at this size, with honest constraints. Your situation, your call — links below go directly to each platform.

1
ExitBid top match

5-day timed auction format handles the "sit silent for 60 days" risk. Flat $199 fee, 0% commission. Best when you want a hard deadline forcing buyer commitment vs broker drift.

visit →
2
Acquire.com

Strong B2B SaaS buyer pool. Vetting is selective — you'll likely get accepted at $5K MRR. Expect 6–10 weeks of negotiation drift; broker-style 4% commission at close.

visit →
3
Empire Flippers

Highest deal quality, but the $1K vetting fee + 8-week migration timeline rules them out unless you're ready to commit. Better fit at $15K+ MRR.

visit →
4
Flippa

Largest audience, lowest signal-to-noise. You'll get inquiries — most of them tire-kickers. Works if you're patient and have time to filter. Listing fee $49 + commission.

visit →
5
Microns / Tiny Acquisitions

Curated, slower. Higher signal but lower volume. Great fit for indie B2B SaaS but timeline is unpredictable.

visit →
6
Direct Twitter outreach

For your size and category, ~30 DMs to known small-SaaS acquirers can outperform any platform. Costs nothing, takes 2 hours. We have a template in the blog.

read template →

Universal advice for your situation

  1. List on 2–3 platforms simultaneously. The "exclusivity" agreements brokers push hurt sellers more than help. Diversify.
  2. Silence in week one is an attention problem, not a price problem. Don't drop your asking — fix the listing copy or get more eyeballs.
  3. Be radically transparent in the listing. The 28% concentration risk you mention upfront stops being a negotiation tool. Reduces buyer friction.
  4. Have your handover document ready before the first inquiry. Buyers move fast or not at all — readiness shifts the negotiation.

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