Find out what your business is worth.
Start with annual revenue range, then add name, work email, and company for a confidential first review. We use that to judge valuation context, buyer reach, and whether a structured process is worth discussing.
- No mandate or commitment to sell.
- No buyer contact without your approval.
- No public listing or broad buyer blast.
- No retainer; Lyndon charges a 2% success fee capped at US$300,000 if a transaction closes.
Send enough context for a senior review.
Pick the revenue range first. Optional profit, EBITDA, timing, and trigger details help us respond faster, but they are not required at the first step.
Important: Any indicative valuation or buyer overview provided after review is for discussion only and does not constitute financial advice, a formal valuation, or an offer to purchase. Subject to our Privacy Policy and Terms of Service.
Advisor quote review
Compare retainers, Lehman formulas, caps, tails, and included work before signing.
Buyer approached
Independent review before price, diligence, or exclusivity.
Shareholder exit
Valuation and route options before agreeing to buyout terms.
Succession pressure
Buyer-universe view when family or management succession is unclear.
Owner dependency
Assess founder reliance before buyers use it to discount value.
Customer concentration
Review top-customer reliance before buyers push for discounts or earnouts.
Owner health or burnout
Assess urgent sale and transition options before time pressure drives terms.
Management buyout
Benchmark an internal offer before accepting seller financing or exclusivity.
Confidential sale
Explore buyer demand without exposing the company publicly.
Valuation context
A confidential first read on scale, likely buyers, and fit.
A confidential first review, not a sales mandate.
The form is designed for owners who want enough senior judgement to decide whether a sale process, market check, or buyer conversation is worth pursuing.
What is required
Name, work email, company name, and annual revenue range. Website, profit, EBITDA, sale trigger, and timing help us respond with a sharper view, but they are not required at the first step.
What we review
We assess approximate valuation range, buyer universe, confidentiality risk, process timing, advisor-fee economics, and whether Lyndon Advisory can add value under a 2% success fee capped at US$300,000. If a broker, asset sale, direct buyer discussion, or preparation period is more realistic, we will say so.
How owner control is protected
No buyer receives your company name, detailed financials, or customer information from this form. A sale process starts with staged disclosure, buyer qualification, NDA discipline, and your approval before any outreach.
What we do not do
We do not contact buyers, disclose your company, ask for a retainer, or treat this as a mandate. No outreach happens unless you decide to move forward.
Broker fees feel high
Review total economics before you compare only headline percentages.
Retainer requested
Check whether upfront payments are credited, capped, and tied to actual work.
Tail clause concern
Understand which buyers remain covered after termination and what contact qualifies.
Before signing
Use the advisor checklist before granting exclusivity or sharing sensitive information.
Exclusive listing
Check whether exclusivity, buyer approval, and tail terms protect seller control.
Unqualified buyers
Review whether buyer screening is strong enough before sharing financials or management time.
Public listing risk
Decide whether online listing is appropriate or confidentiality requires targeted outreach.
Broker quality
Use concrete signals to judge whether the broker can run a real process.
Inflated valuation
Pressure-test whether the headline price has buyer and financing support.
Industry fit
Review whether the advisor understands your sector, buyer universe, and diligence issues.
Confidentiality breach
Contain disclosure and decide whether the process can continue under stronger controls.
Offer pressure
Evaluate price, structure, buyer certainty, alternatives, and exclusivity before accepting.
Conflict concern
Check who the broker represents, who pays, and whether hidden incentives exist.