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 product rights means showing exactly which economic rights can be transferred. Buyers want to understand the product, protection status, permitted use, territory, term, exclusivity, existing contracts and available documentation.
The listing should explain which product, concept, process or solution is involved, who owns the rights and which usage, distribution, manufacturing or exploitation rights are offered. It should state whether rights can be transferred fully, partly, exclusively or non-exclusively.
Patents, designs, brand references, technical files, prototypes, drawings, recipes, documentation, license contracts, territory, term, fees, known conflicts and usage limits affect valuation. Sellers should separate documented facts from points that still need review.
Buyers want to know whether the rights have generated revenue, which customers, partners or manufacturers exist, which costs or obligations remain and how know-how, files, contracts, contacts and access can be handed over.
If the main value lies in a name, logo or protected sign, Sell brands may be more precise. If the offer mainly concerns defined usage rights, Sell licences often describes the content better.
It means offering economic rights to a product, concept, design, process or solution, without necessarily selling the entire company.
Product description, rights owner, protection status, usage scope, territory, term, exclusivity, contracts, revenue, evidence and handover are important.
No. Patents may be included, but product rights can also cover designs, documents, manufacturing rights, distribution rights or know-how.
Registered rights are easier to assess. Without registration, the listing should explain which rights, documents or know-how are actually transferred.
It shows whether buyers may manufacture, distribute, develop, license or use the product only in a defined territory or period.
Yes. License, distribution, supplier or manufacturing contracts can be relevant if they are transferable and clearly described.
A brand is more suitable if value mainly lies in the name, logo, sign protection or awareness.
No. company.ch helps sellers publish the listing and receive inquiries, but it does not replace legal, technical or commercial review.