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digiflippers.com

0% success fee up to $10,000, then 5% (max $5,000) — keep 100% of the price on sales up to $10,000. See pricing

Transferring assets

Transferring a SaaS or app

Code, servers, customer data, payment accounts, app store listings and third-party services — a careful hand-over.

On this page
  1. What to move
  2. A proven order
  3. After the transfer

Software businesses have many moving parts. Plan the transfer together and take it step by step.

What to move

  • The code — transfer the repository or add the buyer as owner, then remove the seller.
  • Servers and cloud accounts — transfer the account, or move the app to the buyer’s account.
  • The domain and DNS.
  • Payment processing — Stripe, Paddle and similar accounts usually cannot be transferred. Agree how customers and subscriptions move: for example, some providers can migrate subscriptions to a new account on request.
  • App store listings — Apple and Google have their own app transfer procedures; follow them from the developer accounts.
  • Third-party services — email sending, analytics, error tracking, support tools, APIs and their keys.
  • Customer data — move it securely and respect privacy laws. Tell customers about the new owner if needed.
  • Documentation — how to deploy, run and maintain the product.

A proven order

  1. The buyer creates their own accounts where needed.
  2. The code and infrastructure move; the buyer deploys and tests.
  3. The domain moves and traffic goes to the buyer’s setup.
  4. Payments and subscriptions move.
  5. Keys and passwords are replaced; the seller’s access is removed.

After the transfer

Agree a support period: the seller answers questions for a few weeks. Put it in the terms.

Important: Replace every API key and secret after the transfer. Old keys in the seller’s hands are a risk to the buyer and to customers.

Transferring assets

Transferring a SaaS or app

Code, servers, customer data, payment accounts, app store listings and third-party services — a careful hand-over.

On this page
  1. What to move
  2. A proven order
  3. After the transfer

Software businesses have many moving parts. Plan the transfer together and take it step by step.

What to move

  • The code — transfer the repository or add the buyer as owner, then remove the seller.
  • Servers and cloud accounts — transfer the account, or move the app to the buyer’s account.
  • The domain and DNS.
  • Payment processing — Stripe, Paddle and similar accounts usually cannot be transferred. Agree how customers and subscriptions move: for example, some providers can migrate subscriptions to a new account on request.
  • App store listings — Apple and Google have their own app transfer procedures; follow them from the developer accounts.
  • Third-party services — email sending, analytics, error tracking, support tools, APIs and their keys.
  • Customer data — move it securely and respect privacy laws. Tell customers about the new owner if needed.
  • Documentation — how to deploy, run and maintain the product.

A proven order

  1. The buyer creates their own accounts where needed.
  2. The code and infrastructure move; the buyer deploys and tests.
  3. The domain moves and traffic goes to the buyer’s setup.
  4. Payments and subscriptions move.
  5. Keys and passwords are replaced; the seller’s access is removed.

After the transfer

Agree a support period: the seller answers questions for a few weeks. Put it in the terms.

Important: Replace every API key and secret after the transfer. Old keys in the seller’s hands are a risk to the buyer and to customers.