185 companies are asking less than two times their trailing revenue
Out of 505 listings with a live payment connection, a published price and at least 6,000 USD of trailing twelve month revenue, 185 are priced at two times that revenue or under. The median across the same 505 is 2.53. This file names all 185 and ranks them.
$29 one time. Instant download, no account, no subscription.
The number you can check first
The median asking multiple across the qualifying 505 is 2.53 times trailing twelve month revenue. The lowest in the file is 0.09 times. That is a published asking price next to a revenue figure a payment provider sent this week.
Four conditions put a row in. The connection is live, so the revenue is current and not frozen. Trailing revenue is at least 6,000 USD. A price is published. The multiple is 2.0 or under.
Why the cheap ones are hard to find
Marketplaces sort by newest and by biggest. Nothing sorts by what you are actually buying, which is revenue per dollar of price.
Worse, two different multiples circulate and they are not comparable. One divides by trailing twelve months, the other by the last thirty days times twelve. Compare a company on one against a company on the other and you will reach a confident wrong answer.
What you get
- data.csv, all 185 rows in 20 columns, ranked by multiple, lowest first.
- report.html, the four selection conditions, the denominator, the median across it, and the twenty lowest in a table.
- README.txt, every column defined, and the limits written out.
What a low multiple does not mean
It does not mean the business is good. A low multiple usually means revenue is falling, the work is manual, traffic comes from one channel that can close, or the seller knows something the listing does not say.
Asking price is what the seller published. Nobody paid it. There is no transaction data here and this file never pretends otherwise.
A dated snapshot taken 6 November 2026, not a feed.
$29 one time. Instant download, no account, no subscription.