I’m now featuring all types of digital assets on Flippa (no longer just ‘websites’), and below are my thoughts on five listing, some of which were First Access which I unlocked using my Flippa Premium membership. You can get 3 months access for free using this link and bypass NDA approval. 💬 Social: 350K+ subscriber faceless Youtube channel in the crime investigation niche. Been running for 3 years and said to be averaging ~$50K/m, only asking for 0.9x annual profit at $600K - Listing URL 💻 Digital Agency: I really love the simplicity of this business which offers custom scraping of website data, as well as selling off the shelf datasets for popular search terms that sales staff and other marketing agencies will be typing into Google. The funnel is simply Google Ads into landing pages where you can either directly buy the list or request a custom service based off your needs. Operations/delivery is outsourced to freelancers, so the owner does not need to be technical. Averaging $7.6K/m, asking price $250K - Listing URL 💬 Social: 70K+ subscriber faceless Youtube channel that recaps news events. Been running for 3 years and said to be averaging ~$13K/m, at a 1.8x annual multiple for $300K - Listing URL ☁️ Software: Cloud-based SaaS platform for call centers founded in 2011 with global reach, cost-saving tech, and AI growth potential. It integrates voice, SMS, and chat services, serving clients primarily in the Asia-Pacific region, including Australia and the Philippines. $231K revenue in 2024 with a $72K profit, $1.5M asking price - Listing URL

I've used a lot of WordPress maintenance services over the years, here's my review of Work Hero (useworkhero.com). TL;DR: Work Hero offers solid WordPress services but comes with a premium price tag. Great for complex needs, might be overkill for simpler sites. The Good: - Top-notch WordPress expertise - Quick turnaround on most tasks - User-friendly dashboard for submitting requests - One-stop-shop for WordPress needs (maintenance, development, SEO, etc.) The Not-So-Good: - Pricier than some competitors - Occasional errors during updates (but they always have backups!) Services: They cover pretty much everything WordPress-related: - Maintenance and updates - Development and redesign - Technical SEO - Custom coding - Page builder support (Elementor, Divi, etc.) - E-commerce (WooCommerce) - Security monitoring Customer Support: They claim 24/7 service, but experiences vary. Many users rave about the support, while others have faced frustrating delays. One user mentioned waiting 4.5 days during a bot attack, which is pretty concerning. Pricing: No public pricing info (red flag?), so you'll need to get a custom quote. Expect it to be on the higher end of the spectrum. Final Thoughts: If you've got a complex WordPress site and the budget to match, Work Hero could be a solid choice. Their expertise seems legit, and many users are happy with the service. However, if you're running a simpler site or watching your pennies, you might want to shop around. Anyone here used Work Hero? Would love to hear your experiences!

Here's an AI tool I built based on Travis Sago's Triangle of Insight. If you have the time, give it a spin and let me know what you think. I'll pretty it up with some CSS in V2. The Sago Triangle of Insight Assistant I'm exploring ways pain-point specific AI tools like this could be created and licensed out to plug into other people's offer flows (for lead gen) and embed on sites to boost domain value and traffic. Just about any PDF lead magnet can be transformed into an engaging tool (free value) with a CTA at the end. Much more enticing these days.

Whether you're a content creator, a curious reader, or just someone who spends way too much time online (aren't we all?), understanding content sites can be pretty useful. So, what exactly are content sites? Think of them as the internet's libraries, newspapers, and magazines all rolled into one. They're websites that focus on delivering valuable information, articles, news, or other forms of content to their audience. You've probably visited tons of them without even realizing it! Types of Content Sites: 1. News websites (for when you need to know what's happening in the world) 2. Blogs (personal or professional insights on literally anything) 3. Online magazines (curated content on niche subjects) 4. Educational platforms (for when you want to learn something new) 5. Entertainment sites (because we all need a good laugh or distraction sometimes) What makes content sites tick? - They use different content formats: articles, videos, infographics, podcasts, you name it! - They update regularly to keep you coming back for more - They encourage user engagement (ever left a comment on an article? That's what we're talking about) - They're usually pretty good at SEO (that's why they pop up when you Google stuff) How do they make money? Content sites aren't just doing this for fun (well, some are, but most want to pay the bills). They use strategies like: - Advertising (those annoying but necessary ads) - Affiliate marketing (ever clicked on a product link in an article?) - Subscriptions (for that sweet, sweet premium content) - Digital products (ebooks, courses, etc.) - Sponsored content (when brands pay for articles or videos) Why are content sites awesome? 1. They build audiences and communities 2. They can establish authority on topics 3. They have potential for passive income 4. They're scalable and flexible But it's not all sunshine and rainbows. Content sites face challenges like: - The never-ending need for fresh content - Fierce competition (there are A LOT of sites out there)

Wheather you're looking to buy or sell a website, choosing the right broker can make a huge difference. Here's my rundown of the best options out there: 1. Empire Flippers: These guys are the big dogs in the industry. They've sold over $380 million in websites and have a 77% success rate. They're great for sites worth over $100k, but they do take a 15% commission for sites under $700k. Pro tip: They send out new listings every Monday at 10 AM PST. I sold a six figure website on Empire Flippers. 2. Flippa: This is the largest non-vetted marketplace. It's great for smaller sites and beginners, but be careful and do your due diligence. I sold a website on Flippa. 3. FE International: These folks specialize in bigger deals, usually $1 million+. They've been around since 2010 and have a 94.1% success rate. They're pros at selling SaaS, content, and eCommerce sites. I have sold with them. 4. Investors Club: This is a newer player (launched in 2020) but they're making waves. They offer zero buyer fees, free legal docs, and a cool 24-point due diligence report for paid members. I helped set up the process for what became Investors Club after selling Flipping Websites to Andrej, who then sold to @Elena Buetler. 5. Quiet Light: These guys have been around since 2006 and have sold over $300 million in websites. What's unique is they hire staff with entrepreneurial backgrounds who've actually bought or sold websites themselves. I once interviewed the founder Mark Daoust on a Flipping Websites podcast. 6. Motion Invest: Good for smaller content sites under $30k. They even do Dutch-style auctions where the price drops until someone bites. Have interviewed both the founders on previous podcasts and been on Spencer's Niche Pursuits podcast. 7. Website Closers: These folks focus on tech and internet businesses. They've got a team with deep industry knowledge. Have no relationship. Pros of using a broker: - They handle the vetting process - They often provide escrow services