Single listing
For one business with a selectable duration.
1 month
Excl. VAT.
- Publish 1 listing
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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.
To sell a logistics company, make contracted volumes, warehouse or route utilisation, customer concentration, fleet and equipment, labour, service levels and claims verifiable and show what a buyer can continue after completion. The offer should connect commercial performance with the contracts, people, assets and permissions that produce it.
Explain contracted volumes, warehouse or route utilisation, customer concentration, fleet and equipment, labour, service levels and claims, the owner's current duties and the exact transaction perimeter. Historic results, current pipeline and forecasts should be separated so buyers can test what is recurring rather than relying on a headline turnover figure.
Prepare contracts and volume history, margin by service or lane, utilisation, fleet and equipment, leases, maintenance, staff and permits, SLA performance, claims and site terms. Mark ownership, term, notice, transfer restrictions and any consent required; financial data and operating records should cover comparable periods.
Logistics groups, carriers and strategic buyers may fit when they can maintain capacity, licences, systems and customer service. Screen for the capabilities that protect continuity as well as available capital, and explain which skills can be transferred during an agreed induction. Do not publish customer routes and volumes, shipment data, warehouse security, tracking access, rates and employee records. Use anonymised segments, ranges and aggregate performance to support initial evaluation, then open identifying information only for a justified review step.
Transfer live shipments, routes, warehouse positions, customer SLAs, dispatch and warehouse systems, fleet files, staff and incident responsibility. Build a handover list for open work, responsible people, access, deadlines and introductions before the seller's availability reduces.
Compare the broader category or return to the main seller page: sell a company and Transport & logistics.
Show several comparable periods and evidence for contracted volumes, warehouse or route utilisation, customer concentration, fleet and equipment, labour, service levels and claims. Reconcile financial claims with contracts and volume history, margin by service or lane, utilisation, fleet and equipment, leases, maintenance, staff and permits, SLA performance, claims and site terms and distinguish transferable performance from work or relationships that depend on the seller.
A focused file should include contracts and volume history, margin by service or lane, utilisation, fleet and equipment, leases, maintenance, staff and permits, SLA performance, claims and site terms. Explain gaps and exceptions before they affect valuation, warranties or the timetable.
Identify which parts of contracted volumes, warehouse or route utilisation, customer concentration, fleet and equipment, labour, service levels and claims depend on the seller, individual employees, major customers, suppliers, premises or permissions. Quantify concentrations and explain which safeguards or transition steps can make the operation less dependent on them.
Transfer live shipments, routes, warehouse positions, customer SLAs, dispatch and warehouse systems, fleet files, staff and incident responsibility. Test the transfer on real open work and record who owns every remaining exception after completion.