Single listing
For one business with a selectable duration.
1 month
All amounts exclude 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
All amounts exclude VAT.
No payment before publication.
For regular sellers with several listings.
3 active listings
Billed yearly. All amounts exclude VAT.
No payment before publication.
Selling an AG needs more than a general business listing. The seller has to show what makes the stock corporation understandable for buyers: activity, key figures, shareholder structure, contracts, obligations, guide price and handover. A clear presentation filters weak inquiries and supports serious conversations.
An AG can be an operating business, a company holding assets, a participation structure or a succession case. The listing should therefore explain what is being sold: shares, activity, assets, customers, contracts or legal structure. The clearer this base is, the more qualified buyer inquiries become.
Buyers want to understand revenue, profit, margin, recurring income, team, key customers, required investments and existing obligations quickly. Not everything has to be public, but the visible facts should be enough to judge whether deeper talks are worthwhile.
The guide price should be consistent with earnings, substance, contracts and risks. For an AG, shareholder structure, board role, possible warranties and the transition phase also matter. The handover should be concrete enough for buyers to understand the next step.
If the offer concerns the whole business, sell a company may be the broader entry point. If the existing legal structure is central rather than active operations, sell a shell company may match the search intent more closely.
It should explain activity, location, legal form, guide price, key figures, employees, shareholder structure, important contracts and the planned handover.
Financial statements, contracts, obligations, corporate documents, shareholder structure, taxes, debts and the future role of current owners should be clarified before deeper talks.
Revenue, profit, cash flow, recurring income, customer base, employees, required investments and open obligations are especially important.
The price should be explainable through earnings, substance, contracts, risks, market position and future prospects. A credible guide price improves the quality of inquiries.
Financial statements, current figures, articles, commercial register data, contracts, debts, tax documents and information on shareholders, staff, customers and suppliers usually become important.
Yes. Shareholders, rights, existing agreements and the transferability of shares can influence the transaction and should be prepared carefully.
Selling an AG often concerns an operating business with customers, figures and contracts. A shell company focuses more on the existing legal structure and its history.
A clear handover helps buyers assess continuity. It explains whether current owners remain available, how customers and the team are transferred and which knowledge must be handed over.