Independent Acquisition Intelligence
Know What You’re Actually Buying.
Paste the listing. In minutes, see whether the economics hold together, which claims lack support, and what you need to ask before spending money on deeper diligence.
Free QuickCheck
Start with the Listing You Already Have.
No account. No financial package. No sales call. We separate claims from evidence, test the deal math, and show the next questions.
No account or documents required.
The starting point
A Listing Is a Sales Document. Treat It Like One.
Business listings are designed to generate interest, not establish value. Revenue, cash flow, add-backs, growth claims, customer loyalty, and owner involvement often appear without the records needed to evaluate them.
QuickCheck organizes the claims, calculates a consistent first-pass view of the economics, adds relevant public context, and turns the gaps into specific questions for the seller. It is designed to help you decide where to spend your diligence time—not to make the acquisition decision for you.
01
Capture
Paste the listing you already have. We identify the figures and claims that drive the opportunity.
02
Confirm
You correct the extraction. Nothing seller-provided is silently treated as verified.
03
Test
We calculate valuation and debt-service indicators and add location-specific public context.
04
Question
You receive a focused list of evidence requests and issues that could change the conclusion.
Methodology
We Separate What Is Claimed from What Can Be Supported.
Every report distinguishes seller inputs, calculated observations, public records, and unresolved evidence. A high deal-strength score cannot compensate for thin or unreliable evidence.
01
Deal strength
02
Data coverage
03
Reliability
Evidence Hierarchy
Seller-provided
Listing language and figures are preserved as claims until documents support them.
Calculated
Ratios and scenarios show their inputs and assumptions.
Public record
Government sources include geography, dataset, and as-of date.
Unresolved
Missing, stale, or conflicting evidence lowers coverage and produces a next-step request.
Public-data foundation
Sources with Names, Dates, and Limits.
U.S. Census Bureau
Address matching, county and tract geography, population, income, and business-pattern context.
Bureau of Labor Statistics
Employment, wage, and industry labor-market context where relevant and available.
Bureau of Economic Analysis
County and regional economic indicators used for broader market context.
Seller documentation
Tax returns, financial statements, bank records, leases, payroll, and customer detail remain necessary for paid verification work.
Pricing
Pay for Depth When the Opportunity Earns It.
Start with the free screen. Purchase deeper analysis only after the listing clears your first review.
01
QuickCheck
Free
Listing claims, core deal math, public location context, and seller questions.
02
DealScreen
$49 one time
Expanded market evidence, financing sensitivity, and a source-linked screening report.
03
Diligence Report
$249 one time
Document-backed review of stated earnings, add-backs, concentrations, lease terms, and contradictions.
04
Buyer Workspace
$99 monthly
Track and compare active opportunities, evidence requests, documents, and report history.
What This Service Does Not Replace
Business Buyer Check does not provide an appraisal, quality-of-earnings opinion, audit, legal review, tax advice, environmental assessment, or lending decision. Use the report to organize your initial review and to work more efficiently with qualified accountants, attorneys, lenders, and other advisors.
Before You Begin
Questions Serious Buyers Ask.
Is Business Buyer Check a valuation?
No. It is preliminary acquisition screening and decision support—not an appraisal, audit, quality-of-earnings opinion, legal opinion, or recommendation to buy.
What do I need to start?
A business-for-sale listing or the basic asking price, revenue, cash flow, industry, and location. Unknown information can remain blank and will lower evidence coverage.
What happens after the free check?
You can stop, investigate the generated seller questions yourself, or move into deeper source-linked screening and document-backed diligence.
Does a clear result guarantee the business is safe to buy?
No. It records what was tested, the sources available, and what remains unresolved. No public-record screen can guarantee completeness or future performance.
Your Next Deal Deserves a Better First Question
Is This Business Worth Pursuing?
Start with what the seller has already disclosed. We’ll show you what the listing says, what the math suggests, and what still needs proof.
Run the Free QuickCheck