Initial listing fee
One-time, due when your listing goes live on the marketplace.
CPA Buyer charges sellers three clear fees and nothing else. Optional preparation services are available separately if you want extra support. Buying a firm is free.
This is the complete list of what CPA Buyer charges to list and sell a firm. There is nothing else.
One-time, due when your listing goes live on the marketplace.
Billed while your listing is active. Stops the moment it closes, is withdrawn, or expires.
Of total transaction value, due only at closing. Nothing is owed if a transaction doesn't close.
CPA Buyer needs qualified buyers more than buyer-side revenue. There is no charge for any of the following.
These are separately scoped and optional — never required to list, and not credited against the success fee.
A polished, seller-approved narrative and materials package to support outreach.
Hands-on help reconciling records and building a defensible earnings bridge.
A more detailed look at value drivers beyond the standard readiness review.
Preparation support to help a transaction's financing move smoothly toward closing.
Every part of the structure is meant to be easy to explain and hard to misread.
CPA Buyer earns from three standard seller charges — an initial listing fee, a monthly active-listing fee, and a success fee. Optional services are separate, scoped add-ons you choose or skip.
Enough to filter for owners who are genuinely ready to sell, without becoming a barrier for a firm worth listing.
Covers ongoing marketplace administration and keeps the process responsive. It stops as soon as the listing closes, is withdrawn, or expires.
Simple to understand, and it keeps CPA Buyer's incentives aligned with actually getting your firm sold on terms you accept.
Sellers pay $2,500 to list, $299 per active month, and 7% only when the transaction closes. Buying is free. Optional investment-deck, financial-cleanup, valuation, and financing-readiness services are sold separately.
Whether you are years from a transition or actively evaluating an opportunity, the first step is private, practical, and free of obligation.