Logistics / Transportation Businesses for Sale in North Carolina.

Whether you're looking at freight brokerages, courier routes, or warehousing operations, the businesses worth getting excited about are the ones where contracted revenue and an operations team remove most of the day-one uncertainty.

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$1.6M
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Featured Logistics / Transportation Businesses in North Carolina

Showing 8 of 8 listings

Supply Chain SaaS Platform

Blockchain-based supplier management platform serving Fortune 500 enterprises with $898k revenue in 2025, 90%+ retention on multi-year contracts, and a 65-deal pipeline ready for go-to-market scaling.
Price-
Revenue$898.5K
EBITDA($1.9M)

Auto Collision Repair Shop

Fully equipped collision repair shop in the Charlotte metro area generating $0.9M in annual revenue with $270k in SDE, backed by established insurance relationships and a 4,500-square-foot production facility.
Price$730K
Revenue$869.7K
SDE$270.8K

Boat / Trailer Transport Service Company

A location-independent freight brokerage with over 150 five-star reviews, 60% corporate revenue, and zero W-2 employees generates $1.9M in annual revenue hauling boats, trailers, and specialty equipment nationwide.
Price$1M
Revenue$1.9M
EBITDA$293.2K

Crating and Warehouse Business

A heat-treated custom wood crate, pallet, and skid manufacturer generating $1.2M in revenue with SDE more than doubling from 2024 to 2025 on a leaner cost structure.
Price$1M
Revenue$1.2M
EBITDA$272.2K

Modern Hardware Supply Store

Specialty distributor of architectural and finish hardware serving builders and developers, generating $1M in revenue at 50% EBITDA margins with projected growth to $1.2M in 2026.
Price-
Revenue$1M
SDE$500K

Industrial Equipment Business

Multi-line heavy equipment dealer in the Carolinas with 10-plus OEM lines, $15.1M in 2025 revenue, and a newly awarded 37-county exclusive excavator territory driving immediate expansion upside.
Price$15M
Revenue$15.1M
SDE$2.2M

Vehicle Accessory / Audio Outfitter

Over forty years of brand equity and loyal repeat customers in car audio and truck/Jeep accessories, generating $911k in 2024 revenue with a clear path to $1M in 2025.
Price$450K
Revenue$877K
SDE$157.5K

Multi-Modal Freight Solutions Provider

Multi-modal freight provider across five logistics verticals generating recurring contract revenue with clear path to $50M annual sales target within three to five years.
Price$7M
Revenue$10M
SDE$2.1M
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Due diligence

What to Look For

Practical guidance from hundreds of real acquisition conversations.

Contracted and Repeat Revenue

  • Ask what percentage of revenue came from customers who were also present the prior year.
  • Passenger transport companies with facility and corporate contracts, warehouses with long-term storage agreements, and freight businesses with accounts that ship multiple times per year all share the same characteristic.
  • Contracts, recurring routes, and customers on a predictable cycle are what separate a stable logistics business from one that has to rebuild its revenue base every quarter.
  • Variable spot freight or on-demand work is worth understanding in context — how large is it relative to the contracted base?

Operations Teams That Run Independently

  • Ask specifically who does what today and who would handle those functions after the sale.
  • Dispatchers, service managers, or operations leads who handle scheduling and customer issues without the owner make these businesses far more transferable.
  • When the founder handles every route decision or facility customer relationship personally, that's worth working through carefully during diligence.

Fleet and Facility Condition

  • Ask for a complete list with condition, age, and maintenance history.
  • Documented maintenance records and realistic replacement schedules separate a fleet you can underwrite from one that becomes a capital surprise after closing.
  • Warehousing businesses need clear facility specs including utilization rates and lease terms — buyers who skip this step often find surprises after closing.

Certifications, Licenses, and Compliance

  • Ask what needs to happen after a change of ownership and how long each transfer or reissuance typically takes.
  • FAA certifications, healthcare transport licenses, and government contract clearances don't always transfer automatically — understanding the timeline is part of the deal.
  • Understanding the compliance timeline is part of sizing up when you can actually operate at full capacity after closing.

Customer Concentration and Carrier Relationships

  • Ask for a customer concentration breakdown and how long the top accounts have been active.
  • Carrier relationships and vendor partnerships took years to build and represent real competitive value that doesn't show up on a balance sheet.
  • Revenue spread across many shippers with no single account above 15 to 20 percent is much more stable than a business that leans on one or two large customers.

Valuation

What Should You Expect to Pay?

2x-5x

SDE

Owner-operated, fleet-heavy or route-based

4x-9x

EBITDA

Contracted revenue, operations team, diversified customer base

The spread across this category reflects how much revenue is under contract versus variable, how capital-intensive the asset base is, and whether operations run without the owner managing daily decisions.

What drives a premium

Multi-year contracts with government agencies, healthcare facilities, or corporate accounts with documented renewal history

Operations teams that handle dispatch, scheduling, and customer coordination without the owner

Fleet or facility assets in documented condition with realistic replacement timelines

Revenue spread across many customers with no single account representing more than 15-20% of income

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Logistics / Transportation Businesses in North Carolina