Content websites
Niche sites with real readers, built on advertising, affiliate links, products or leads.
We acquire assets worth holding through cycles. If you built a website, newsletter or community that quietly works, we would like to be the people who look after it next.
Five minutes, one question at a time. Nothing is published, and nothing is an offer.
Assets that do not need drama to become valuable. We look for strong brands, niche authority, steady revenue and readers or customers who stay.
Niche sites with real readers, built on advertising, affiliate links, products or leads.
Lists that get opened. We care about the relationship with readers more than the size of the list.
Paid memberships and active groups on Skool, Circle, Discord and similar platforms.
Strong, brandable names, with or without a site attached. We review each one by hand.
Small software with paying users and low upkeep, including calculators, plugins and apps.
Stores with repeat customers and clear supply, where the brand matters after the sale.
Selling something you built is personal. We keep the process quiet, unhurried and plain.
No step happens without you saying yes to it. Tap a point on the circle to read it. You can stop at any step, and we will part friends.
Use the estimate tool or send a short message. Tell us what it is and roughly how it performs.
There is no hard minimum, and a good asset is more than a number. These are the things that make us lean in.
Ideally two or more years of history and twelve months of steady, provable profit.
No single traffic source or revenue stream that could take the whole thing down.
Subscribers, members and loyal readers matter more to us than one-off spikes.
It keeps running without you working all week, or it could with a clear handover.
You own the domain, content, accounts and audience outright, and can move them.
Analytics and revenue we can verify. We forgive weaknesses. We do not forgive surprises.
Here is how those first conversations tend to go. Marcus answers in his own words, and you can ask him anything we have not covered.
How fast can this happen?
You get a reply within 2 business days. From a first call to closing, most deals take a few weeks, mostly because of checks and transfers. If you want to go slower, we will go slower.
How do I get paid?
Through an escrow service. We pay in, the escrow holds the funds while the assets transfer, and releases them to you when you confirm everything arrived. Neither side takes a leap of faith.
Do you need my passwords?
Not at the start, and never before terms are agreed. Early on, screenshots and read-only access are enough. Full credentials are only exchanged at closing, through the escrow process.
Is this confidential?
Yes. What you share is seen only by our small team, and is never published or passed outside Temple Town Group. We will sign a confidentiality agreement before you share detailed numbers.
Do I have to sell if I ask for an estimate?
No. The estimate is a rough guide so you can think. There is no obligation, no pressure and no countdown. Plenty of owners come back months later.
What happens to my readers or members?
We buy to hold, so continuity is the point. We keep the voice, the standards and what members were promised. We will talk through our plans with you before you decide.
Do you do earn-outs?
Sometimes. If you believe the asset will grow, we can pay part of the price later, tied to results you can check. We are also happy with a straight cash sale.
Can I sell only part of it?
Yes. We can buy a share, a single site from a portfolio, or take the asset while you stay on as an adviser. Tell us what you would like to keep.
What if my traffic or income has dipped?
Tell us. A Google update or a soft year is not a dealbreaker, and it is much better to say so up front. It will affect the range, and the estimate tool shows how.
Something I did not see here?
Ask me. Write to me in the quiet corner below and I will reply myself.
Marcus Lim
Investment Associate, Singapore
Marcus is your one point of contact, from first note to handover. Start with a rough estimate, or tell him a little here and he will reply himself.