Software base with source code, app prototype and documentation.
Shift planning software with licence model, existing clients and documented source code.
Existing appointment booking app for practices and studios with codebase, user logic and first paying customers.
Buying software can speed up a digital business when product, users, technical base and revenue model already exist. This page helps buyers compare product maturity, customers, code, rights, security, support, operations and handover.
Software should be judged by the problem it solves, target group, core functions, real usage, active users, customer feedback and position against alternatives. A product with few users can still be interesting when the need is clear and the base can be extended.
Licenses, subscriptions, customer projects, maintenance, support, integrations and hosting costs show how the software works economically. Buyers should understand support load, churn, open contracts, roadmap and dependence on the previous owner.
Architecture, tech stack, repositories, documentation, tests, technical debt, security, data, dependencies, open-source licenses and ownership rights affect takeover. A profitable solution can become risky if code, access or rights are unclear.
If the offer mainly covers the technical base without an operated product, Buy source code may be more precise. If the value mainly lies in a ready mobile or web application, Buy app may also be relevant.
It means taking over an existing software product, often with code, rights, users, contracts, documentation, access, support and operations.
Product, users, revenue, contracts, code, architecture, rights, licenses, security, documentation, support, hosting and access are important.
Source code is the technical base. Software often also includes a usable product, customers, processes, revenue, support and operations.
They show whether the software is actually used and whether the solved problem has practical value for the target market.
Technical debt, security flaws, unmaintained dependencies, missing tests, weak documentation and incomplete access can be critical.
Code, repositories, accounts, domains, data, documentation, contracts, keys, tools, environment, hosting and usage rights should be clarified.
Not always. Installation, access, data, support, dependencies, customers, obligations and team ability to continue operations must be checked.
No. company.ch helps buyers search and make contact, but it does not replace technical, legal or financial audits.
