For founders and owners
Sell your business to a long-term buyer.
Tiny buys profitable businesses directly from founders and owners. No marketplace listing is required. You talk with a real buyer that wants the company to keep working after close.
Short answer
Can I sell my business directly to Tiny?
Yes. Tiny buys profitable founder-owned businesses directly when the company has real customers, understandable economics, and something worth preserving after close.
- Tiny is a direct buyer, not a broker, marketplace, or private-equity fund.
- The usual fit is a profitable business where the founder wants liquidity, succession, or a long-term home.
- Tiny's default is to preserve the team, brand, product, service, and operating rhythm after close.
What makes a business a fit?
The business is profitable today, not only projected to be profitable later.
Customers trust the product, service, data, community, workflow, or brand.
The team and operating rhythm are worth preserving after close.
The founder wants liquidity, succession, or a long-term home for the company.
Your main sale paths
Sell directly to Tiny
Talk with the people who can evaluate, buy, and own the business after close. This can suit founders who value a direct, discreet process.
Why founders choose TinyUse a broker or advisor
An advisor can prepare materials, contact multiple buyers, and manage a broader sale process. Compare fees, timing, and buyer quality.
Compare sale processesTalk to private equity
Private equity can suit founders seeking an investor partner or follow-on capital. Compare control, rollover, leverage, and the likely resale timeline.
Compare Tiny and PEBusiness types Tiny will consider
Tiny is not SaaS-only. Software, internet businesses, marketplaces, communities, data, services, training, certification, field operations, creative tools, and other durable companies can fit when the profit, customer trust, and operating model are strong.
What founders say after a sale
“Working with Tiny was one of the most seamless acquisitions I've ever been a part of. Fast, painless and respectful.”
Questions owners ask first
Can I sell my business directly to Tiny?
Yes, if the business is profitable, durable, and a good fit for long-term ownership. Tiny is a direct buyer, not a broker or marketplace, so founders speak with the potential owner instead of listing the company.
What kind of businesses does Tiny buy?
Tiny considers profitable founder-owned businesses with real customers, understandable economics, and something worth preserving after close. Software, marketplaces, data, communities, training, services, and other durable businesses can fit.
Is Tiny only interested in SaaS?
No. Tiny buys SaaS and software, but it is not SaaS-only. The common thread is durable profit, customer trust, simple economics, and a founder who wants a long-term home for the business.
What should I send in a first email?
Send a short description of what the business does, approximate revenue and net profit, and what you want from a sale. A founder reads every message and will reply if there may be a fit.
Thinking about selling?
Send a short note with what the business does, approximate revenue, and approximate net profit. If there is a fit, Tiny can often tell quickly whether it makes sense to continue.
Email Tiny