Historical review from 2026-09-21. Current price and availability are unconfirmed; check the original marketplace.
A verified micro-SaaS or service business with exceptional 75% profit margins and a highly attractive 1.98x annual profit multiple suggests strong unit economics. The $505/mo profit ($6,060/yr) on a $12K ask is compelling, though the minimal business description and unknown business type create material uncertainty about sustainability, customer concentration, and acquisition-channel durability. The 14-month operating history is still early; buyer should prioritize confirming revenue retention, customer count, and the nature of the revenue stream before commitment.
The business generates only $6,060 annual profit, which does not justify a $12K acquisition when the core software asset (business type unknown) could likely be prototyped in 4–6 weeks using AI-native tools (Claude API + Supabase or similar), costing $3.5K–$8K out-of-pocket. The verdict hinges entirely on whether the buyer is acquiring proven, durable distribution and customer retention (customer count and churn unknown) rather than rebuilding software. Without clarity on customer acquisition, retention, and business durability, the financial gain from buying ($6,060/yr) is marginal relative to owning and controlling a rebuilt product. If the seller can demonstrate 10+ stable, paying customers with sub-5% monthly churn and clear organic or branded acquisition channels, the buy case strengthens; until then, build with speed and capture 100% of upside.
Cash estimate includes the AI tools, APIs and infrastructure needed for a solo founder to recreate the software. Build time is informational and lightly weighted. The verdict is driven mainly by customers, users, verified earnings, retention, distribution, brand, data and operating history.
Opens the original listing on TrustMRR
Get new listings with asking prices, monthly profit, deal scores, and key risks.
The best reviewed deals, concise and evidence-first. Unsubscribe anytime.
Preliminary screening based on marketplace and public data. Verify all financial, legal, technical, customer, and operational claims independently before making an acquisition decision. This is not financial or legal advice.