For sellers
Find out what your healthcare business is worth
The valuation is free and confidential, there are no upfront fees, and there is no obligation to move forward. Tell us about the business and an advisor will follow up.
What happens next
A conversation first, not a listing agreement
We start by understanding the business, your timing, and what a good outcome looks like for you. Nothing is marketed until you decide to move forward.
- 1
Prepare for Exit
We review financials, licensure, payer relationships, and staffing, then organize the materials buyers will ask for. A blind profile is written so your business can be presented without naming it.
- 2
Set the Asking Price
We build a valuation view from your operating performance and current buyer demand in your industry and geography, then agree on a position that is defensible in diligence.
- 3
Attract Qualified Buyers
The opportunity goes to a nationwide buyer network. Buyers are screened for capital and, where the license requires it, direct operating experience before they learn who you are.
- 4
Negotiate
We collect and compare offers on price, structure, timing, and continuity, then negotiate terms alongside your attorney and accountant so you can weigh the tradeoffs clearly.
- 5
Finalize the Deal
We coordinate diligence requests, licensure and payer transitions, and closing logistics, keeping every party moving toward a clean handoff.
- Years of healthcare M&A experience
- 25+Years of healthcare M&A experience
- Successful transactions
- 200+Successful transactions
- Total value transacted
- $50M+Total value transacted
- Client satisfaction
- 98%Client satisfaction
- Buyer network
- 120K+Buyer network
- Success-based fees
- 100%Success-based fees
FAQ
Common seller questions
Is my information confidential?
Yes. Confidentiality is the default at every stage. Your business is presented first as a blind profile that describes the opportunity without the name, street address, or license numbers. Buyers are screened before they see anything identifying, and they sign an NDA before we release detail. Information is disclosed in stages as a buyer demonstrates capacity and genuine interest, and you decide when staff, referral sources, and vendors are told.
What does it cost to sell with Vallexa?
Vallexa works on success-based fees, which means there are no upfront charges and no hidden charges. Our valuation is free and confidential, and the fee is earned only when your transaction closes. That structure keeps our incentives lined up with yours: we are focused on finding a qualified buyer and getting the deal to the finish line, not on billing you along the way.
How long does a sale take?
Timelines vary by industry, licensure, payer approvals, and how prepared the business is when the process starts. Licensed healthcare providers usually take longer than cash pay businesses because change of ownership steps and payer transitions have their own schedules. Rather than quote a generic number, we give you a realistic timeline for your specific situation at the start and update it as the process moves.
What is my business worth?
Value depends on operating performance and on what buyers in your industry and geography are actively pursuing. Payer mix, referral diversity, licensure and accreditation, compliance history, staffing stability, and recurring revenue all shape the result. The free confidential valuation gives you a grounded view based on your actual numbers and current buyer demand, with no obligation to move forward.
Do I need to be Medicare certified or accredited to sell?
No. Certified, accredited, licensed only, and private pay businesses all find buyers. Certification and accreditation can widen the buyer pool, because some acquirers are specifically seeking a certified provider or a smoother payer transition. Without them, buyers focus on the license, the team, the referral relationships, and the service area. We position the opportunity for the buyers who fit your actual status.
What do buyers need to provide?
Buyers should be prepared to show proof of funds or cash-equivalent capacity before confidential information is released. For most licensed healthcare listings, buyers also need direct operating experience in that industry, because licensure and payer transitions depend on it. Every buyer signs an NDA, and detail is released in stages so your information is only ever with people who are genuinely able to transact.