Ecommerce Businesses for Sale in Texas.

The financials are verifiable in ways most business types can't match, and the best brands come with a team already running ads, handling customer service, and managing reorders without the founder needing to be involved.

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Featured Ecommerce Businesses in Texas

Showing 6 of 6 listings

Custom Smoking Accessories & Lifestyle Products Brand

Direct-to-consumer cannabis e-commerce brand generating $18.1M in 2025 revenue with 55,000 monthly orders, a 300,000-download mobile app, and over 1 million monthly website visitors.
Price$25M
Revenue$18.1M
SDE$4.3M

Boutique Jewelry Accessories Manufacturer

Jewelry and accessories brand selling through e-commerce, wholesale, retail, and festival channels with over $375k in 2024 revenue and a trademark held for over five years.
Price$200K
Revenue$378.6K
EBITDA($68.2K)

E-Commerce Marketplace Management Agency

A digital marketing agency specializing in Amazon and Walmart marketplace management, delivering 80%+ owner earnings margins on recurring retainer revenue.
Price$2M
Revenue$300K
EBITDA$250K

Premium Canine Wellness Supplements

A clinically-backed pet supplement brand generating 95% subscription revenue on fewer than one hour per week, with a completed clinical trial awaiting veterinary journal publication and over 300,000 lifetime units sold.
Price-
Revenue$805.4K
SDE$250.7K

Skincare and Wellness Business

Plant-based post-treatment skincare line serving aesthetic clinics operates near-autonomously with 95% B2B revenue and minimal owner involvement.
Price$100K
Revenue$141.6K
SDE$30.6K

Vintage Furniture & Collectibles Marketplace

Online antique and vintage resale business with 80%+ SDE margins, approximately 1,000 pieces in inventory, and sales across multiple e-commerce platforms and an in-store location.
Price$150K
Revenue$67K
SDE$55K
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Due diligence

What to Look For

Practical guidance from hundreds of real acquisition conversations.

Channel Diversification

  • Get excited about brands that sell through their own website and wholesale accounts alongside their primary marketplace.
  • When revenue comes from multiple channels, you're not betting your entire investment on any one platform's policy changes.
  • Even early-stage traction on a second channel shows that the brand can travel beyond where it started.

Brand Protection

  • Registered trademarks, brand registry on Amazon, and design patents on bestsellers took time and money to secure.
  • They give you real tools to protect your position that a competitor launching tomorrow simply doesn't have.
  • Ask whether the IP transfers with the sale and confirm that trademarks are in the company's name, not the founder's personal name.

Per-Product Economics

  • Ask for a breakdown of what it costs to land each major product at a customer's door, including manufacturing, freight, duties, and platform fees.
  • Clearly documented margins that hold up under scrutiny are what let you model the business with confidence before you close.
  • When those numbers are vague or inconsistent, take the time to fully understand why before moving forward.

Supplier Relationships

  • A supplier setup with documented lead times, multiple options for key products, and established payment terms is a meaningful asset.
  • Brands that depend on a single overseas factory with no backup are more fragile than brands with redundancy built in.
  • Ask how long the supplier relationships have been in place and whether key contacts will facilitate introductions to a new owner.

Systems and Team

  • Ask who handles advertising, customer service, and inventory reordering today.
  • When those functions are managed by a team with clear instructions and documented processes, you're buying a business that runs without you from day one.
  • When the founder manages the ad account personally and handles all customer service, factor in what it will cost to hire for those roles or absorb them yourself.

Valuation

What Should You Expect to Pay?

3x-5x

SDE

Single-channel, owner-managed operations

5x-8x

EBITDA

Multi-channel, strong brand, team-run operations

The spread comes down to how many channels the brand sells through, how strong the brand protection is, and whether the business runs without the founder managing ads and inventory daily.

What drives a premium

Selling on three or more channels including own website and wholesale

Registered trademarks and brand registry protection on primary marketplace

Documented per-product cost and margin for top 10 SKUs

Advertising and customer service managed by team with documented processes

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Thinking About Selling?Read our owner's guide to selling an ecommerce business, with valuation tips, buyer expectations, and step-by-step advice.
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Ecommerce Businesses in Texas