Inspecting, advising, collecting, transporting. Specialised service providers are sought after today, especially in markets with many small players.
With service businesses, investors mainly buy people and client relationships. The less both depend on the owner alone, the more a business is worth.
That is exactly what I look at before I approach you. And I only get in touch when an investor is a genuine fit for your company.
01 / 06
Providers who help companies meet obligations in data protection, occupational safety and regulation. New rules keep creating demand.
02 / 06
Testing, inspection and certification providers. Statutory inspection duties make the business predictable.
03 / 06
Collection and billing providers who help companies with unpaid invoices. Technology and well-run processes make the difference.
04 / 06
Forwarders and logistics firms with steady clients and a specialisation. Those serving a niche are more interesting to buyers than pure transport.
05 / 06
Rental companies for machines, aerial platforms and specialist equipment with service included. Customers prefer renting to buying, which brings recurring revenue.
06 / 06
Providers who plan, build, cable and operate data centres. The data centre build-out drives strong demand.
Many service markets have a large number of small providers. New regulations, digitalisation and skills shortages make it harder for small firms to handle everything alone. Investors therefore build groups that share technology, administration and sales.
Schematic illustration
I only get in touch when an investor is a concrete fit for your company.
You decide whether and when the investor learns your name.
It is free of charge for you. The investor pays my fee.
Tell me briefly about your business. I will tell you honestly whether I know a suitable investor.
