Electronics Manufacturing Businesses for Sale.

The equipment and facility are straightforward to evaluate, but the real value tends to live in the company-owned product designs and quality certifications that took years of investment to earn and that open doors to aerospace, medical, and defense customers.

A clay model of an electronics manufacturing plant in Texas, with the owner looking over the operation.
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New This Month
37
Active Listings
$1.3M
Median Asking Price

Rejigg lists 37 electronics manufacturing businesses for sale. The median asking price is $1.3M. 1 of them was listed in the last 30 days. The states with the most electronics manufacturing listings are California with 10 listings.

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Featured Electronics Manufacturing Businesses

Showing 25 of 37 listings

Tactical Defense Engineering Solutions

Defense electronics manufacturer producing drone components at 60% product margins, on pace for $10M-plus annual revenue, with diversified military and integrator customers, no debt, and a transition-ready operations team.
Price$6M
Revenue$2.1M
EBITDA($410.8K)

Smart Utility Metering Solutions

Utility metering technology company with 80% hardware revenue, 20% recurring software revenue, active distribution agreements, and added pressure and sewer monitoring products.
Price-
Revenue$7.5M
EBITDA$60K

Precision CNC Contract Fabricator

Contract manufacturing job shop with $1.1M backlog, 16 weeks of scheduled work, paid-off equipment, daily management in place, and immediate top-account collections.
Price$1M
Revenue$2.8M
SDE$247.6K

PCB Drilling Software Automation

Electronics Manufacturing business for sale in Minnesota.
Price-
Revenue$707.1K
EBITDA($24.6K)

High-Precision Industrial Technology Firm

Precision machine shop grew revenue from $2.5M to $4.3M, with $1.2M backlog, 90% repeat revenue, and unused production capacity.
Price-
Revenue$4.3M
EBITDA$731.2K

Manufacturing Solutions Business

Contract manufacturer has a new $1.35M customer agreement at 40% gross margins, long-term repeat orders, and approximately $4M in equipment across two operations.
Price-
Revenue$5.3M
SDE$459K

Intercom / Package Locker Supplier

Electronic systems provider grew revenue from $316k to $584k, earns 74% SDE margins, and receives annual income from long-term support contracts.
Price$650K
Revenue$427.7K
SDE$316.4K

Robotics Business

Robotics manufacturer with protected automation technology, proven government demand, subcontracted fabrication, and production capacity for 50 to 80 units annually.
Price-
Revenue$2.3M
SDE$648K

Defense Plastics Precision Molding

Injection molding manufacturer earns about 40% margins through recurring long-term contracts, with full renewals and 70% unused capacity available without new equipment.
Price$2M
Revenue$1.6M
EBITDA$400K

Microcurrent Machine Manufacturer

Aesthetic medical device manufacturer earns over 80% gross margins on machines priced up to $26,000, with consumables providing 20% of revenue.
Price$1.4M
Revenue$2M
EBITDA$250K

Electrical Discharge Machining Manufacturer

Precision machine shop earns recurring and project revenue at about 20% margins, with a long-term anchor account and capacity to double output on current equipment.
Price-
Revenue$645.8K
EBITDA($51.1K)

Electrical Product Manufacturer

Professional battery power equipment manufacturer with repeat dealer and direct customers, low competition, documented product designs, and seasonal transactional sales.
Price$400K
Revenue$191.3K
SDE$124.7K

Industrial Lighting Company

Electronics Manufacturing business for sale in Utah.
Price$1M
Revenue$2.5M
SDE$255K

Wireless Intercom Business

Electronics Manufacturing business for sale in Utah.
Price-
Revenue$500K
EBITDA$270K

Electronic Acupuncture Equipment Manufacturer

Healthcare device manufacturer generates $420k in revenue and $250k in owner earnings, with 60% EBITDA margins and four years of growth.
Price-
Revenue$420K
SDE$250K

Device Charger Business

Wireless charging products brand generating $663k in revenue with 31% EBITDA margins and outsourced manufacturing that limits production overhead.
Price$1.3M
Revenue$663.3K
SDE$208.4K

Outdoor Audio Systems Manufacturer & Distributor

Outdoor audio equipment designer and distributor serves over 100 global business customers, with repeat installer orders, established outsourced manufacturing, and new wireless products underway.
Price$3M
Revenue$600K
EBITDA$200K

Mechanical and Industrial Engineering Company

Precision manufacturing and measurement firm generates $1.3M annual revenue from aviation, space, and defense customers with consistent profitability.
Price$1.8M
Revenue$1.3M
EBITDA$200K

Audio System Manufacturer & Installation Services

Electronics Manufacturing business for sale in California.
Price-
Revenue$1.2M
EBITDA$300K

Environmental Observation Technology Business

Electronics Manufacturing business for sale in Colorado.
Price-
Revenue$2M
EBITDA$263K

Electronic Tool Manufacturer

Electronics manufacturing equipment company earns 20% EBITDA margins from transactional sales to commercial and education customers.
Price-
Revenue$500K
EBITDA$100K

Mobile Phone Camera Accessory Producer

Consumer electronics accessory maker sells through online and wholesale channels, with protected product technology and favorable shipping and inventory economics.
Price-
Revenue$1.9M
EBITDA$300K

Wireless Control Device Manufacturer

Electronics manufacturer generates $800k in annual sales and $200k SDE, with historical sales capacity of $3M.
Price$1M
Revenue$800K
SDE$200K

Semiconductor Programming & Test Provider

Electronic component service company earns margins up to 70% on value-added orders, with repeat revenue and independently managed operations.
Price$425K
Revenue$855K
SDE$141.8K

Electronic Component Distributor

Electronics component distributor generates $4.8M in revenue and over $1.3M in earnings, with 21% growth and repeat supply agreements.
Price-
Revenue$4.8M
SDE$1.3M
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What to know

What to know about buying an electronics manufacturing business

How electronics manufacturing businesses are valued

Asking prices are set as a multiple of earnings: 3x–8x annual profit, depending on design ownership, certifications, and how much runs without you.

Where you land in that range depends on whether you own your product designs or build to customer specs, what certifications you hold, and how much the business runs without you on the production floor.

  • You own the product designs
  • Quality certifications that took years to earn
  • Customers who reorder year after year
  • Backup suppliers for key parts

What buyers of electronics manufacturing businesses look for

  • Larger manufacturers looking to add design capability or break into new industries like medical or defense
  • Electronics companies looking to build scale by adding specialized shops like yours
  • Companies from related fields like test equipment, industrial controls, or embedded software
  • Experienced operators looking for a certified, profitable manufacturing business with loyal customers

The first questions buyers ask:

  • Margin Truth. Can you explain margin the way the shop floor experiences it, from quote to ship, including rework, scrap, expedites, and RMAs?
  • BOM Risk. BOM volatility: who eats the component swings when parts get allocated or go to brokers?
  • Yield Control. Do you actually know your first-pass yield, scrap, and rework by program, and what are the top defect modes?
Closed deals

Rejigg electronics manufacturing deals closed

Across 42 closed deals on Rejigg, the median time from first pitch to close is 177.5 days.

See all Rejigg deal data

Due diligence

What to Look For

Practical guidance from hundreds of real acquisition conversations.

Design and IP Ownership

  • The most important question in an electronics manufacturing acquisition is whether the company owns its product designs, software, and tooling, or builds to customer specifications.
  • When the company owns the designs, it has pricing power and customer loyalty that a pure contract manufacturer can't match.
  • Get this question answered clearly and documented before you get deep into evaluation.

Quality Certifications

  • Aerospace certifications like AS9100, medical device certifications like ISO 13485, and ITAR registration took years and real investment to earn.
  • Certifications that are current with a clean recent audit put you in a fundamentally different competitive position than a company starting from scratch.
  • Ask which certifications exist, when each was last audited, and what the renewal timeline looks like.

Repeat Customer Patterns

  • Ask what percentage of revenue came from existing customers in each of the last three years.
  • Electronics manufacturers where 80 to 90 percent of purchases come from accounts that reorder regularly have built-in revenue stability.
  • Multiple orders per year from the same customers is about as close to subscription revenue as you'll find in hardware.

Supply Chain Resilience

  • Ask which components are sourced from a single supplier, what the lead times look like, and what backup options exist for the most critical parts.
  • Component concentration is one of the real risks in this space, especially when sourcing overseas.
  • Companies with domestic manufacturing capability or multiple qualified sources for key components consistently command stronger valuations.

Production Independence

  • Find out how the production floor runs when the founder is out for two weeks.
  • When production managers, quality leads, and engineering staff run the operation independently with documented processes, you're buying a real operation.
  • When the founder personally handles every customer quote and walks the floor to solve production issues, understand what it will take to distribute that knowledge before you take over.

Valuation

What Should You Expect to Pay?

3x-5x

SDE

Contract manufacturing, owner-dependent quoting

5x-8x

EBITDA

Proprietary designs, quality certifications, repeat customers

The spread is driven by whether the company owns its product designs, what certifications it holds, and how predictably customers reorder without the founder personally managing each account.

What drives a premium

Company-owned product designs, software, and tooling with documented IP

AS9100, ISO 13485, or equivalent quality certifications with current audit records

85%+ of revenue from existing customers with multiple orders per year

Multiple qualified suppliers for critical components with domestic backup capability

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For buyers

Make your next conversation count

A listing starts the conversation. These tools help you check the fit, understand the financials, and decide what to ask next.

Prepare for the first owner call

Clarify what is for sale, who runs the business, and what the owner wants from a transition.

Prepare your buyer introduction

Check the numbers behind the asking price

Explore financing scenarios, debt payments, and the cash a business needs to keep operating.

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Turn interest into a clear next step

Use the diligence checklist and LOI templates to organize requests and prepare a proposal.

Explore the deal templates

Find a business worth a closer look

Keep your industry and location in focus. Explore matching businesses or get new listings as they arrive.

Thinking About Selling?Read our owner's guide to selling an electronics manufacturing business, with valuation tips, buyer expectations, and step-by-step advice.
Read the Owner's Guide

Electronics Manufacturing Business Acquisition

How do I contact the owner of a business I found on Rejigg?
Create a free Rejigg account; owners, and the brokers who run some sales, only hear from buyers through the platform. Open the listing to see the full profile: city, team size, financials, what is for sale, and the reason for selling. Sign Rejigg's standard Fee & Confidentiality Agreement for that business; it is the same form for every deal. Verify your phone, then send your pitch from the listing. Replies, meetings, and documents all run through Rejigg.
Can I email Rejigg to get introduced to an owner?
No. Rejigg does not forward emails to owners or brokers, so a note to support@ or hello@ with a listing link will not reach them. Create a free account, open the listing, sign the agreement for that business, verify your phone, and send your pitch; that reaches them in a few minutes.
Can you explain margin the way the shop floor experiences it, from quote to ship, including rework, scrap, expedites, and RMAs?
Buyers want to know if your gross margin shows up on real builds or if it gets propped up by unbilled engineering time, overtime, and eating expedite costs. They are also looking for hidden cross-subsidies between programs and whether one ugly build can wipe out a month of profit.
BOM volatility: who eats the component swings when parts get allocated or go to brokers?
Buyers want to see a repeatable way you protect margin when component pricing and availability move. They’re also trying to understand how often shortages, alternates, and last-minute broker buys turn into surprise losses or late shipments.
Do you actually know your first-pass yield, scrap, and rework by program, and what are the top defect modes?
In electronics manufacturing, quality shows up directly in margin and delivery. Buyers are looking for measured yield, clear defect ownership, and proof that fixes stick instead of being solved by a few people firefighting on overtime.
Are engineering changes controlled, or do ECOs create chaos on the floor?
Buyers want to see real revision control in a busy shop. They’re checking whether you can lock a build at kitting, prevent old-rev material from sneaking in, and avoid wrong-rev builds that lead to chargebacks or warranty pain. They also want to know if ECO work gets priced and documented, especially when the customer changes scope midstream.
What happens during NPI, and who pays when it goes sideways?
NPI is where electronics shops either prove they have a system or bleed money through first-article failures, missing test coverage, and constant changes. Buyers want to see that prototypes turn into routings, fixtures, and test procedures production can run. They’ll also look closely at whether engineering time is tracked and billed when scope expands.
How dependent are you on a few programs, not just a few customers, and what happens if your top OEM program slows down next quarter?
Buyers look at program concentration because one SKU can consume your best line time, fixtures, and engineering attention. They’re trying to price lifecycle risk like redesigns, dual-sourcing, insourcing, or a region change that drops utilization fast, even if the customer relationship stays fine.