Inspect the equipment and the capex runway
Tour the floor with someone who knows the machines. Ask the age, maintenance history, and remaining life of every major asset, and budget for the replacements the seller has been deferring.
manufacturing business for Sale in Colorado
Similar businesses sell at 1.6x to 5.0x SDE. Compare live listings and connect with sellers.
2 results
Paper & Printing
Paper & Printing
Established Printing Business-must have previous printing experience
Colorado Springs, El Paso County, Colorado, United States
Colorado Springs, El Paso County, CO, US
Imagine stepping into your own thriving printing business in beautiful Colorado Springs! This well-established print shop has been serving the community for years, and now it's ready for someone with printing experience to take it to the next level. You'll love the diverse revenue streams this business offers. From high-volume digital jobs to traditional offset printing, plus graphic design, custom signage, and promotional products - there's something for every type of client. Your customer base includes everyone from small local businesses to large corporations, schools, and nonprofits. The repeat business alone will give you peace of mind knowing revenue keeps flowing. What makes this opportunity special? You're getting proven equipment, established client relationships, and a solid reputation that took years to build. The current owner has invested in modern technology and eco-friendly processes, so you won't need major upgrades right away. The location in Colorado Springs puts you in a growing market with plenty of opportunities. You'll have room to expand into neighboring areas when you're ready. Whether you want to focus on the existing services or add new offerings, this business gives you that flexibility. This isn't a startup gamble - it's a profitable operation with real financials and a track record of success. The current systems and processes are already in place, so you can focus on growing rather than building from scratch. If you have printing experience and want to be your own boss in a business that serves an essential need, this could be exactly what you've been looking for.
$399,000Asking Price
$339,524Revenue
$129,607Cash Flow
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Medical Devices & Products
Medical Devices & Products
$183K Rev – Patented Infection Control Device
Denver County, Colorado, United States
Denver County, CO, US
The Company is a U.S.-based medical device provider specializing in proprietary infection control solutions for the healthcare sector. Its flagship offering is a patented, single-use containment device designed to isolate oral suction implements, thereby reducing cross-contamination risks and ensuring compliance with rigorous clinical safety standards. Operating an efficient, scalable outsourced manufacturing model, the business has secured established partnerships with top-tier national distributors, driving a robust recurring revenue profile with high customer retention. With a universally compatible design that integrates into diverse hospital workflows, the Company offers a proven "standard of care" solution with significant potential for expansion through procedural kit integration.
-Asking Price
$182,972Revenue
-Cash Flow
Market Snapshot
National transaction benchmarks for manufacturing business businesses.
Under $500K
Median revenue$466k
Median cash flow$92k
Median sale price$200k
Multiple range1.6x - 3.0x
$500K to $2M
Median revenue$1.45m
Median cash flow$315k
Median sale price$883k
Multiple range2.3x - 3.9x
Over $2M
Median revenue$5.22m
Median cash flow$1.26m
Median sale price$4.58m
Multiple range3.2x - 5.0x
A variety of factors can cause businesses to trade outside this range, including earnings quality, operational transferability, key-person risk, growth trajectory, and geography, so a listing priced above or below the typical multiple usually reflects real differences in the underlying business.
What to know about manufacturing business acquisitions
GW
Cofounder & CEO
Key diligence, valuation, financing, and transition considerations for buyers evaluating manufacturing business acquisitions.
Quantify customer concentration
Many manufacturers have one or two accounts that make up most of revenue. Get a customer-by-customer breakdown and understand the switching costs that keep them.
Understand the working-capital cycle
Inventory, work-in-process, and receivables tie up real cash. Establish how much working capital the business needs to run and whether it is included in the deal.
Assess workforce and key-person risk
Skilled operators and a plant manager are often hard to replace in the short run. Identify who holds the know-how and what retention looks like after close.
Check environmental and regulatory exposure
Process chemicals, waste streams, and older facilities carry liability. A Phase I assessment and a review of permits and safety history are standard.
Separate real margins from owner add-backs
Scrutinize the add-backs in seller discretionary earnings. Equipment leases, related-party rent, and deferred maintenance can make the margins look better than they are.
Frequently Asked Questions
Answers to common buyer questions for this market.
Commonly yes. Tangible assets help with collateral, and qualification depends on clean financials, verifiable returns, and a seller who meets program requirements on the business side. Additionally, if real estate makes up a large component of the business's value, you can use a SBA 504 loan to finance the transaction.
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