Shift planning software with licence model, existing clients and documented source code.
Buying a licence can provide access to a product, technology, brand, software or commercial territory without acquiring an entire company. This page helps buyers compare usage rights, term, territory, exclusivity, fees and transferability.
A licence should be assessed by what is actually permitted: manufacturing, selling, using, distributing, modifying, sublicensing or communicating. Product, industry, channel, language, territory and customer limits determine practical value.
Remaining term, renewals, royalties, minimum fees, reporting obligations and exclusive or non-exclusive rights strongly influence price. An attractive licence can become expensive if ongoing fees or sales targets are too high.
Not every licence is freely transferable. Buyers should check whether licensor approval is required, which assignment clauses apply, whether access and documents are complete and which obligations remain after takeover.
If the asset is closer to full rights in a product, Buy product rights may be more precise. If the licence relates to a technical or SaaS base, Buy software may also be relevant.
It means taking over an existing usage right, for example for a product, technology, brand, software, territory or distribution channel.
Scope of rights, term, territory, exclusivity, fees, royalties, obligations, transferability and termination rights are important.
No. Many licences require licensor approval or explicitly limit assignment, sublicensing or change of holder.
A licence usually grants a limited usage right. Ownership transfers the right itself, depending on the contract and asset involved.
It determines where rights may be used. A regional, national or international licence has a different economic value.
Exclusivity can restrict use by other parties in a territory, channel or segment. The exact conditions must be checked.
Royalties, annual fees, guaranteed minimums, support, certification, reporting or compliance costs may apply.
No. company.ch helps buyers find offers and make contact, but it does not replace legal, tax or financial review.
