Sell your ophthalmology practice to a buyer who's already looking.
A private, confidential way to find out whether your business fits an active buyer, without a public listing, a broker blast, or your team finding out.
Buyer demand on Serava
121 buyers have told Serava they want to buy a business in the US or Canada.
67 search the US and 57 search Canada.
See which of them fit your business. No buyer learns your name without your OK.
Counted since April 2026. Each buyer counted once. Our own and test accounts excluded.
Private and confidential, never a public listing.
No broker blast, and never an automatic introduction.
A real conversation only if there is genuine fit.
Looking to sell? Email us at sadra@serava.ai with a few lines: what the business does, roughly where it stands today, and what prompted you to think about a sale.
What a buyer actually checks
Whether the business runs without you, the single thing every buyer underwrites first.
Clean, normalized financials a buyer can trust without a forensic dig.
Recurring, diversified revenue, not one or two customers carrying the business.
market intelligence
The ophthalmology sector across North America continues to attract a deep base of acquirers: search funds, independent sponsors, PE-backed platforms, and strategic consolidators all run active programs in this market. Buyer interest concentrates around businesses with transferable operations, durable customer relationships, and revenue streams that survive an ownership change. Owners who understand this lens going in are positioned to negotiate from strength rather than respond to inbound interest reactively.
The ophthalmology businesses that earn premium offers tend to share a recognizable profile: management depth that does not depend on the owner, recurring or repeat customer relationships, clear operational documentation, and credible succession plans. Owners considering an exit benefit from understanding what acquirers will diligence first and addressing the obvious weak points privately before any process begins. Starting with a confidential buyer-fit check, rather than a public listing, is the most common path to a strong outcome in this sector.
Common questions
Will my business be listed publicly?
No. There is never a public listing and never a broker blast. We check privately whether an active buyer fits your business, and nothing is disclosed without your say-so.
What does it cost to find out if a buyer fits?
The private buyer-fit review is free. You only spend time and money once you decide there is a real conversation worth having.
Will you introduce me to a buyer automatically?
Never. A human reviews fit first, buyer identities stay private, and an introduction only happens if you want it and the fit is genuine.
One private step tells you:
- Whether an active buyer actually matches your business
- How you would be positioned, a confidential read, not a sales pitch
- A warm introduction, only if you want it, only if the fit is real
Most owners sell once, and either hand a broker 8 to 10% or take the first unsolicited offer. Knowing who is already buying, before you list, is your leverage. We never publish your business, never blast brokers, and never introduce you automatically.
~2 minutes · no public listing · no obligation · you pay nothing unless you choose to move forward.
Before you talk to a buyer
What buyers check in this industry, what moves the multiple, and what to fix first:
- Selling an Ophthalmology Practice in Kentucky: A Surgeon-Owner’s Guide
- Selling an Eye-Care Practice: Inside the Consolidation Wave
- What Is My Ophthalmology Practice Worth? A Valuation Guide for Owners
Deal terms, explained
The vocabulary usually arrives all at once, in a letter of intent, with a deadline attached. Plain-English definitions of what each term actually does to your proceeds:
All 44 terms in the M&A glossary