Business brokers charge 8 to 12% commission, with minimum fees of $10,000 to $25,000. Type in your sale price and see the cut, before you sign anything.
60 seconds. No email. Then get the documented number and every paper you need to sell for a flat $299.
A broker's commission is a percentage of your final sale price, taken from your proceeds at closing. For main-street businesses the standard range is 8 to 12%, and nearly every broker sets a minimum fee, commonly $10,000 to $25,000, so small deals still pay them. The percentage is negotiable in theory. The minimum almost never is.
A broker doing months of work for a $10,000 minimum on a $90,000 sale earns less than they would parking the same hours in a bigger listing. That is why many brokers quietly pass on businesses under $500,000. It is not that your business can't sell. It is that the commission model doesn't pay them to sell it.
Buyers don't require a broker. They require proof: a price supported by your tax returns, a clear buyer pitch, the payment math a lender will accept, an NDA before they see your numbers, and a plan for the negotiation. That is a document problem, not a commission problem. We build all of it for a flat $299, and a licensed attorney papers the closing, usually one flat fee at the end, often payable from the sale money.
Start with the free step: see what your business is worth in 60 seconds, no email. Or see everything in the $299 package.