Single listing
For one business with a selectable duration.
1 month
Excl. VAT.
- Publish 1 listing
- Anonymous or visible contact details
- Save as draft possible
No payment before publication.
For one business with a selectable duration.
1 month
Excl. VAT.
No payment before publication.
For regular sellers with several listings.
3 active listings
Billed yearly. Excl. VAT.
No payment before publication.
Selling a licence requires a precise listing because buyers need to understand which usage rights are offered and under which conditions. Sellers should present licence type, scope, term, territory, exclusivity, compensation and transferability in a verifiable way.
The listing should explain what is licensed: technology, software, brand, content, data, process, product or another usage right. It should also state which uses are allowed, which sectors are relevant and which known restrictions apply.
Term, renewal, territory, language, distribution channels, exclusivity, sublicensing, number of users and exploitation limits strongly influence value. These details help buyers understand whether the licence fits their model.
Fixed fees, royalties, revenue share, upfront fees, reporting duties, support, documentation, existing agreements and required consents should be described factually. Transferability should remain clear and not be overstated.
If the offer concerns economic rights linked to a product, Sell product rights may be more precise. If the main asset is a usable technical solution, Sell software may describe the offer better.
It means offering defined usage or exploitation rights without necessarily transferring the underlying asset completely.
Licensed asset, usage scope, term, territory, exclusivity, compensation, restrictions, transferability and documents are important.
No. Transferability depends on the contract, rights holder, existing clauses and any required consents.
It shows whether the buyer receives a unique right or whether other licensees may use the same asset.
Sellers can state fixed fees, royalties, revenue share, upfront fees or other models together with available calculation bases.
Contracts, proof of rights, attachments, usage limits, documentation, revenue history and transfer rules can be useful.
A licence usually grants a usage right. Product rights may refer more broadly to ownership or exploitation of a product.
No. company.ch helps sellers publish the listing and receive enquiries, but it does not replace legal or commercial review.