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Machinery Manufacturing Businesses for Sale

The machines are obvious, but what takes years to build and can't be replicated quickly are the quality certifications and engineer-to-engineer customer trust that keep the best shops on approved vendor lists and generating inbound work.

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$1.5M

Median Asking Price

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Featured Machinery Manufacturing Businesses

Showing 25 of 64 listings

Precision Milling & Machining Shop

Over 75 years of aerospace and defense precision machining with long-term production contracts, AS9100 certification, and individual part programs in continuous production since the 1970s and 1980s.
Price$4.8M
Revenue$5.9M
EBITDA$727K

Aerospace Parts Supplier

An aviation aftermarket parts distributor with over 130,000 line items and FAA quality accreditation generates 200-300 inbound quote requests daily from thousands of MRO customers built over thirty years, with inventory appraised at $42M sourced at 1-5% of catalog price.
Price$4.9M
Revenue$1.9M
EBITDA$68.2K

Industrial Component Manufacturing Business

Engineered sealing components supplier serving aerospace, medical device, and semiconductor OEMs with 54% gross margins and a path to 65%+ through in-house manufacturing expansion.
Price-
Revenue$1.4M
SDE$267.1K

Rock Crushing Equipment Manufacturer

Patented vertical shaft impact crusher manufacturer with over 1,500 units installed worldwide generates daily aftermarket parts revenue from a razors-and-blades model, with an 80% parts capture rate across its installed base.
Price$8.8M
Revenue$15.1M
SDE$2.2M

Automated Grain / Feed Handling Business

Designer and manufacturer of customized production and automation solutions for grain, feed, brewing, and distilling industries, scaled 5x from $1M to $5.2M between 2023 and 2024.
Price$11M
Revenue$3.7M
SDE$406.2K

Pitching Machine Company

29 of 30 Major League Baseball teams use these patented pitching machines, built for baseball, softball, and cricket with 70% gross margins and virtually no outbound sales effort to date.
Price$5M
Revenue$6.1M
SDE$1.3M

Precision Manufacturing Business

A contract manufacturing job shop in Northern California with $1.1M in backlog, a blanket purchase order with a major national laboratory, and a GM already running day-to-day operations.
Price$1M
Revenue$2.8M
SDE$236.2K

Industrial Coating and Surface Finishing Company

Proprietary coatings formulations specified into Fortune 500 manufacturer production lines, generating $4M in 2025 revenue with $1.3M in EBITDA as a one-person operation.
Price$5M
Revenue$4M
EBITDA$1.4M

Commercial Food Equipment Manufacturer

A consumables-driven sausage linking equipment business generates 80-85% of revenue from recurring blade and parts replacements, producing margins near 40% as one of only two U.S.-based manufacturers in the niche.
Price$650K
Revenue$680.3K
EBITDA$162.9K

Saw Blade and Handtool Manufacturing Company

Precision cutting tool manufacturer with over thirty-five years of industry tenure, zero customer concentration risk, and specialized product lines in reamers, back spotfacers, and porting tools that few competitors produce.
Price$800K
Revenue$3.3M
SDE$120.2K

High-Precision Industrial Technology Firm

ISO 13485-certified precision CNC machine shop with 19 Swiss screw machines, 60-70% medical device revenue, and approved-vendor relationships that take competitors three to four years to replicate.
Price-
Revenue$4.3M
EBITDA$662.3K

Precision Manufacturing / CNC Business

Precision CNC milling, turning, and fabrication operation with over 50% EBITDA margins and minimal owner involvement.
Price$332.7K
Revenue$182.1K
SDE$110.9K

Cannabis Systems Designer and Manufacturer

Patented cannabis and hemp harvesting and drying equipment provider with 14 patents, nearly doubling revenue from $1.1M to $2M between 2023 and 2025.
Price$1M
Revenue$2M
SDE$280K

Industrial Fabrication & Welding Business

Industrial fabrication and welding operation with proprietary product lines, a 14-person team including certified welders, and $524k in SDE on $2.2M revenue.
Price$1.5M
Revenue$2.2M
SDE$524K

Variable Speed Drive Manufacturing / Tech Installations

Industrial automation and controls business manufacturing variable speed drives for motors alongside technical installation services spanning PLC programming, end device and HMI integration, and digital camera security. Revenue grew from $1.3M in 2020 to $2.2M in 2023 with zero investment in sales or marketing.
Price-
Revenue$2.2M
EBITDA$530K

Excavator / Demolition Equipment Dealer

Specialty excavator attachment dealer with an average 5x markup on sourced inventory, $12M in resale-value equipment on-site, and full custom fabrication capabilities across welding, painting, and mechanical shops.
Price$5.6M
Revenue$1.3M
SDE$626.1K

Manufacturing Solutions Business

Manufacturing solutions provider specializing in assembly and automation processes for automotive, appliance, construction, and consumer goods sectors with a newly secured OEM contract adding $1.35M at 40% gross margins.
Price-
Revenue$5.3M
SDE$459K

Tool Manufacturer

Precision carbide cutting tool manufacturer with proprietary insert designs, 50% margins, 90% customer retention, and 40% CNC capacity utilization built for a revenue rebound as automotive tooling demand recovers.
Price-
Revenue$1.2M
EBITDA$600K

3D Printer and Scanner Provider

Specialized 3D scanning, printing, and additive manufacturing business generating over $1M in annual revenue with a hardware-plus-services model spanning industrial metrology, engineering, and digital dentistry.
Price$383.5K
Revenue$1.1M
SDE$60.6K

Intercom / Package Locker Supplier

Package locker and medical intercom provider serving multifamily properties and healthcare offices with 74% SDE margins, recurring support contracts, and a 30-year legacy product line.
Price$650K
Revenue$427.7K
SDE$316.4K

Robotics Business

Specialty robotics firm with proprietary six-axis parallel robot IP, sole-source government contracts, and a military production pipeline scaling from prototypes to 50-80 units annually.
Price-
Revenue$2.3M
SDE$648K

Overhead Crane Dealer

Asset-light overhead crane dealership with over 40 years of industry relationships, 30+ manufacturer partnerships, and a growing aerospace client pipeline. Run remotely by a lean team of two full-time and two part-time employees.
Price-
Revenue$4.1M
SDE$582.9K

Tubing and Heat Exchanger Manufacturer

Over four decades of OEM fluid routing and heat exchanger manufacturing serving automotive, commercial truck, power sports, and industrial segments, with a major truck platform early in its ramp and capacity to support $20M-$25M revenue on two shifts.
Price-
Revenue$20M
EBITDA$1M

Plastics Processing Business

A patented plastics processing technology and a cooperative R&D agreement with a national laboratory give this manufacturer IP-driven upside in injection molding, extrusion, blow molding, and 3D printing.
Price$890K
Revenue$1.3M
EBITDA$30.1K

Tubular Component Manufacturer

Precision tube fabrication facility in the South generating $8.8M-$9.2M in annual revenue with robotic welding, CNC bending, laser cutting, and in-house powder coating. Operated profitably with minimal owner attention for years, presenting clear upside under focused management.
Price$5.8M
Revenue$700K
EBITDAN/A
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Due diligence

What to Look For

Practical guidance from hundreds of real acquisition conversations.

Customer Mix and Concentration

  • Ask for a revenue breakdown by end market and by customer.
  • Shops serving automotive, aerospace, defense, and industrial customers are far more resilient than those dependent on a single industry.
  • If one customer makes up more than 20 percent of revenue, dig into the relationship history, contract terms, and how many contacts you have at that account.
  • Diversification across industries and across contacts within those industries is what gives you real confidence that the business holds up through a slow period in any one sector.

Equipment Condition and Maintenance History

  • Ask for a full equipment list with age, hours, maintenance logs, and any recent repairs or rebuilds.
  • Condition matters more than age — a well-maintained CNC with documented service history is more valuable than a newer machine with no records.
  • Ask which machines are still supported with parts and whether any critical equipment is approaching end of life.

Certifications and Approved Vendor Status

  • Ask which certifications the business holds, when each was last audited, and which customers specifically require those credentials.
  • ISO 9001 or AS9100 certifications and positions on aerospace or defense approved vendor lists take years to earn and create genuine lock-in with customers who require them.
  • Certifications that are current and well-maintained are meaningful value drivers and not easy to replicate.

Shop Leadership Independence

  • Ask who runs the shop on a day when the owner is not there.
  • A shop floor supervisor who handles quoting, scheduling, and quality sign-off without the owner is what separates an operational business from an owner-dependent one.
  • The answer tells you a lot about what a transition would actually look like and how much operational continuity you can count on from day one.

Valuation

What Should You Expect to Pay?

3x-5x

SDE

Owner-operated, limited certifications

5x-8x

EBITDA

With certifications, diverse customers, and tenured crew

Machinery manufacturing multiples are driven by customer diversification, the presence of quality certifications, equipment condition, and whether the shop runs with a genuine management layer or depends on the owner handling quoting and production oversight.

What drives a premium

Customers spread across automotive, aerospace, defense, and industrial end markets with no single customer dominant

Quality certifications like ISO 9001 or AS9100 that are current and required by key customers

In-house capabilities like heat treatment, precision grinding, or tight-tolerance work that competitors cannot easily replicate

Experienced machinists with multi-year tenure who can run production, quoting, and quality without the owner on the floor

SBA Loan Calculator

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Thinking About Selling?

Read our owner's guide to selling a machinery manufacturing business, with valuation tips, buyer expectations, and step-by-step advice.

Read the Owner's Guide

FAQ

Machinery Manufacturing Business Acquisition

What should I look for when buying a machinery manufacturing business?

Start with three questions: How spread out is the customer base across industries, what certifications does the shop hold, and who runs the floor when the owner is not there? Shops with customers across multiple end markets, current quality certifications, and experienced machinists who handle quoting and production independently are the strongest acquisition candidates. Browse machinery manufacturing businesses for sale on Rejigg.

How much does a machinery manufacturing business cost?

Most machinery manufacturing businesses sell for 3 to 8 times annual profit. Shops with certifications, diverse customers, and tenured crews consistently command the upper end of that range. Equipment condition, customer concentration, and founder dependency are the factors that pull valuations lower. Use the SBA loan calculator to model monthly payments across different deal sizes.

How do I evaluate a machinery manufacturing business before buying?

Ask for three years of financial statements with revenue broken out by customer and end market. Request the full equipment list with maintenance logs, and plan for an on-site visit where you can walk the floor and talk directly to the shop supervisor and machinists. Review the certification documentation and ask when each was last audited. Understanding how quoting works and who handles it is particularly important in shops where the owner has been the primary estimator.

What due diligence questions should I ask about a machinery manufacturing business?

Good starting questions: What percentage of revenue comes from the top three customers? Which certifications does the shop hold, and when were they last audited? Who handles quoting when the owner is unavailable? What is the age and maintenance history of each major CNC or piece of equipment? Are there any outside processes like heat treatment or plating, and are there backup vendors for each? What does the approved vendor list situation look like with aerospace or defense customers?

Where can I find machinery manufacturing businesses for sale?

Rejigg lists precision machining, tooling, and specialty manufacturing businesses that have been individually sourced and vetted. You can browse machinery manufacturing businesses for sale on Rejigg and connect directly with owners. Listings include financials, certifications, and customer mix details so you can filter efficiently for what fits your search.

How does equipment age affect the value of a machine shop?

Condition and documentation matter more than age alone. A well-maintained CNC with service logs going back a decade is more valuable to a buyer than a newer machine with no maintenance history. Ask for the full equipment list with hours, last service date, and an honest assessment of what might need attention in the first two years. Having that information going into a deal lets you plan capital needs and negotiate with confidence.

How does customer concentration affect buying a manufacturing business?

Shops where revenue is spread across a range of customers in different industries consistently command the strongest offers. If you find one where a single customer makes up more than 20 to 25 percent of revenue, it does not have to be a dealbreaker, but it is worth understanding deeply. Ask how long that customer has been ordering, how many contacts you have at the account, and what the on-time delivery track record looks like. Depth in the relationship matters as much as the revenue percentage.