Food & Beverage Retail Businesses for Sale in Florida.

The product is what you see first, but the real value is in established retail and wholesale accounts that took years to earn and production capacity with room to grow without building a new facility.

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Featured Food & Beverage Retail Businesses in Florida

Showing 7 of 7 listings

Premium Specialty Meat Market & Butcher Shop

Specialty butcher shop with $824k in 2025 revenue, $316k seller's discretionary earnings, and trained staff managing daily operations, positioned for rapid scaling.
Price$1M
Revenue$824.6K
SDE$316K

Women's Wellness Supplement Brand

Direct-to-consumer beef organ supplement brand for women with 28,000 active monthly subscribers, over $1M in monthly recurring revenue, and 85% plus gross margins.
Price$7M
Revenue$11.1M
SDE$1.4M

Fast-Casual Dessert Chain

Franchise rights for a west coast Florida territory with six operating locations, three additional paid-for sites ready for buildout, and a specialty deep-dish cookie concept generating $3.6M in revenue in 2024.
Price$2.7M
Revenue$1.1M
SDE$750K

Certified Organic Farm Distribution

Diversified organic food production and distribution operation with multiple revenue channels including wholesale, home delivery, CSA, and direct-to-consumer sales, generating approximately $2.5M in annual revenue.
Price$1.3M
Revenue$2.3M
SDE($84.8K)

Premium Wine and Spirits Distributor

Wine and spirits import and distribution business generating $4M in revenue with proprietary brand trademarks and established distribution across three states.
Price$5M
Revenue$4M
SDE$500K

Restaurant / Food Service Products Supplier

National distributor of restaurant supplies and PPE products serving food service, medical, dental, janitorial, beauty, and child care industries with a fleet of owned delivery vehicles and women-owned state certification.
Price$1M
Revenue$1.1M
SDE$290K

Farm Ranch Building Supply

Farm, ranch, and building supply store with over twenty-five years of community reputation, $1.3M in revenue, 30% EBITDA margins, and 30% year-over-year growth.
Price-
Revenue$1.3M
SDE$400K
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Due diligence

What to Look For

Practical guidance from hundreds of real acquisition conversations.

Sales Channel Mix

  • Ask for a revenue breakdown across retail store accounts, wholesale accounts, and direct-to-consumer channels.
  • Businesses that sell through multiple channels are more resilient because they're not dependent on any single source of income.
  • Understanding which channel has been growing also tells you a lot about where the upside is.
  • Ask what the margins look like by channel — the answer tells you where the real profitability comes from.

Retail and Wholesale Relationships

  • Getting onto grocery store shelves and building wholesale accounts takes years of relationship building.
  • Established grocery and wholesale accounts with documented reorder history over multiple years are valuable in a way that's hard to quantify but easy to appreciate once you're operating.
  • Ask how long the major retail and wholesale accounts have been in place and whether they require annual reauthorization.

Production Capacity and Headroom

  • Find out what the current production output is relative to the facility's actual capacity.
  • A plant running at 60 percent of capacity means you can grow revenue without building a new facility, which is a meaningful advantage.
  • Ask about equipment condition, maintenance history, and what the practical ceiling is before a capital investment would be needed.

Inventory Management and Waste

  • Food and beverage operations live and die on how well they manage perishable inventory.
  • Ask about spoilage rates, how cold storage is handled, and what the inventory turnover looks like.
  • Businesses with spoilage below two or three percent and tight inventory tracking are showing you real operational discipline.
  • High waste levels are worth understanding before you close, not after.

Certifications and Compliance

  • USDA, FDA, organic, and food safety certifications open retail doors that uncertified competitors can't access.
  • They also take years to earn and maintain, which makes them a real asset.
  • Understand which certifications the business holds, whether they are current, and how they transfer to a new owner.
  • Retailer account authorizations may also need to be updated with an ownership change, so factor that process into your timeline.

Valuation

What Should You Expect to Pay?

2x-4x

SDE

Owner-operated, single-channel, local distribution

4x-7x

EBITDA

Multiple sales channels, established retail accounts, production headroom

The spread comes down to how many ways the business sells, the strength of the retail and wholesale relationships, the condition and capacity of the production facility, and how well waste and inventory are managed.

What drives a premium

Established major grocery and wholesale accounts with documented reorder history over multiple years

Production facility with capacity significantly above current output, documented and ready to scale

Multiple sales channels including retail, wholesale, and direct-to-consumer with separate revenue tracking

Current food safety and organic certifications that competitors without them cannot easily access

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Thinking About Selling?Read our owner's guide to selling a food & beverage retail business, with valuation tips, buyer expectations, and step-by-step advice.
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Food & Beverage Retail Businesses in Florida