Selling or acquiring · First step

Saleability check-up: what your business could be worth and what to fix before selling it.

A preliminary reading of value and issues, so you go to market with defensible numbers and no surprises in due diligence.

“Valuations are there to show where you really are, not where you would like to be.”

Michele Collini · ACCA Member
Who it is for

Is it right for you?

Who it is for

  • You are thinking of selling the business in the next 12–24 months.
  • You have received an offer and want to know whether it is fair.
  • You are preparing a generational handover.

Who it is not for

  • You need a formal appraisal or a full valuation: that is the next engagement.
  • You are looking for a ready-made buyer.
  • You do not have reliable financial statements and data to share.
What you receive

A written outcome, not a verbal opinion

What you receive

  • An indicative value range, with the method used stated.
  • A preliminary normalised EBITDA, i.e. the margin adjusted for non-recurring items.
  • The issues a buyer would find in due diligence.
  • A list of missing documents and of the work to complete before going to market.
  • A 60-minute feedback call.

Documents required

  • Last three years’ financial statements.
  • Up-to-date management accounts.
  • Main contracts with customers, suppliers and landlords.
  • Organisation chart and the owner’s current role.
  • Any offers already received.
Not included
Full valuation or appraisal, buyer search, negotiation and due diligence.
How it works

From request to outcome

1

Request

You fill in the form with a few details about your situation.
2

Qualification call

30 minutes to establish whether the diagnosis is the right tool for you.
3

Start

Submission of the required documents.
4

Outcome

Delivery of the written report and a feedback call.
After the diagnosis

If you need to go further

If you decide to proceed, I will propose the next engagement with a dedicated quote: full valuation, due diligence preparation and support throughout the transaction. See the path.