Send twelve months of figures and we come back within two working days with an indicative range, the comparable deals behind it, and the things a buyer will discount you for. Nothing is published and there is no obligation to list.
Based on deals completed through igadeals in the last twelve months, not asking prices
Driven by license quality, retention and how much revenue sits with a handful of VIPs. Tier-one licenses and owned traffic sit at the top of the range.
Margin volatility pulls books below casinos of the same size. A regulated local license and a casino cross-sell above 40 percent both lift the multiple.
Contracted revenue with low churn earns the highest multiples on the marketplace. Client concentration above 30 percent is the main discount.
Priced on trailing net rather than EBITDA. Revenue share deals with long-lived players hold value better than CPA-heavy portfolios.
Depends on whether the permission or sponsor bank relationship transfers with the company, and how sticky the merchant base is.
Priced on age, exact-match value, registered trademarks and any usable backlink profile. Comparables come from private domain sales.
Four steps, usually within two working days
We strip out one-off costs, owner salaries and anything that will not exist after the sale, then rebuild a defensible TTM EBITDA.
Reported figures are compared against back office exports and payment statements so the base number is real rather than claimed.
We match against closed deals in the same license, market and asset class, not asking prices on other marketplaces.
License transferability, traffic concentration and player mix move you within the range, and we tell you which factor cost you what.
Free, confidential and no commitment to list. If the number is not what you hoped for, we will tell you what would need to change and how long it would take.
No. It is an indicative range based on the figures you provide and comparable completed deals. The market decides the final number, and a premium listing with verified figures usually narrows the gap between the two.
Yes, for domains, brands and unlaunched platforms, though these are priced on asset value rather than a multiple. Operators with under three months of trading history are difficult to value credibly and usually sell for close to build cost.
Public M&A multiples come from large regulated groups with audited accounts and tier-one licenses. Most privately held operators trade well below that, and using the wrong benchmark is the most common reason a listing sits unsold for months.
No. The valuation is free and carries no obligation. Plenty of people use it to decide whether to sell now or keep building for another year. If you do decide to sell, you can list it yourself or hire a broker to run the process for you.