EcomFlips's answer

EcomFlips focuses on small, ad-driven ecommerce stores — Shopify, WooCommerce, and dropshipping businesses — that fall below the size threshold most brokerages accept. Every listing is human-reviewed before it goes live, the seller's financials are written into the purchase agreement as warranties, and every transaction settles through Escrow.com rather than a direct transfer. Buyers and sellers stay anonymous until a deal is underway.

EcomFlips's answer

Larger brokerages are built around six-figure businesses and usually won't take smaller stores, while open flipping groups have no vetting or escrow. EcomFlips sits in between: it accepts small stores, reviews each listing by hand, keeps both sides anonymous, and secures every deal through Escrow.com with an inspection window before funds release. Listing is free — sellers pay a 15% success fee (minimum €500) only when a store actually sells.

EcomFlips's answer

Owners of small, ad-driven ecommerce stores — generally sub-six-figure Shopify, WooCommerce, or dropshipping businesses — who want to sell safely, plus buyers looking to acquire a vetted store in that range without the risk of an unescrowed private deal.

EcomFlips's answer

EcomFlips was built for the stores the big brokers ignore. Small ecommerce owners had two bad options: brokerages that only take six-figure deals, or unmoderated Facebook and Discord groups where one side has to send money or hand over the store on trust. EcomFlips is a vetted, escrow-secured marketplace purpose-built for that size of store.

EcomFlips's answer

A web application built with Next.js and React on PostgreSQL, with payments handled through Escrow.com and optional identity verification via a third-party provider.