Knowing the value of a business makes a huge difference if you’re buying a new business, selling an operating business, choosing the right amount of insurance coverage, or making other important business decisions.
You need to know the value of your business, but aren’t sure where to start. What type of valuation and support do you need to get the job done? We’re here with the right valuation tools for any of your needs.
When all you need to know is what the business you’re buying or selling may be worth. Choose a business valuation for handshake agreements or getting the right insurance coverage.
When you’re looking to sell your business, we have the tools available to help you. Which includes valuation specialist support and marketing content to help attract and engage qualified buyers.
When you want to recapitalize your business, get an SBA loan, perform a stock buy-back, or have a taxable event, you’ll want a valuation from a certified professional.
It’s hard to know where to start when researching the value of a business. That’s where our Business Valuations come in. With comprehensive reports and dedicated a valuation specialist our third-party specialists can help you confidently understand how much a business is really worth.
For $495, here is what you will receive as part of your Business Valuation:
Taxable events, SBA loans, recapitalizing – these are all situations that require a business appraisal, performed by a certified specialist. When you need to know an exact business value, look no further than our certified appraisal performed by an expert – who will also be your dedicated specialist, providing you with ongoing support.
Starting at $1,495, here is what you will receive as part of your Certified Business Appraisal:
Estimated business valuations provide you a place to start when selling or buying a business. Estimated valuations can not be used for legal purposes like taxable events or stock buy-backs, but outside of legal situations, estimated valuations let you save money while gaining confidence in the value of your business.
Estimated business valuations have a briefer analysis than certified business appraisals, however, this allows for a less invasive, faster process. An estimated valuation is calculated based on the financial information you provide, while a certified appraisal requires an appraiser to collect, analyze, and report on your financials. This means it’s extremely important that you provide accurate financial and bookkeeping data for the best estimated business valuation.
A full business appraisal is the highest standard in valuing a company. Business appraisals are typically required for legal purposes such as SBA loans, taxable events, divorce settlements, bankruptcy, tax issues, recapitalization, or repurchasing corporate stock. Because a business appraisal is used as the standard for these types of situations, this type of report is certified as an official business appraisal.
While the gold standard of business valuation, certified appraisals are generally not necessary unless you’re in a situation that requires one. Due to the diligence and expertise required to perform a certified business appraisal, they are more expensive than an estimated business valuation.