Looking to buy an existing business in Pakistan? Browse the Business for Sale category on ItmenaanPK to find ready-to-run shops, factories, restaurants, clinics, and more. Whether you want a small retail outlet in your city or a larger manufacturing unit, you’ll find listings with asking prices in PKR, location details, and contact information for the seller.
Before you buy, check the business’s legal documents, tax filings, and lease agreements. Visit the location at different times to see foot traffic and operations. Ask for profit and loss statements for at least the past two years. Prices vary widely—small retail shops in cities can start from PKR 500,000, while established restaurants or factories may go for PKR 5 million and above. Always verify the business’s reputation and debts before finalizing the deal.
Business for Sale — common questions
What types of businesses are listed under Business for Sale?
You’ll find shops, restaurants, clinics, manufacturing units, salons, gyms, and other small to medium businesses. Each listing includes details like asking price, location, and business type.
How do I check if a business is legally registered?
Ask the seller for the NTN (National Tax Number) and check the FBR website. Also request the lease deed or property papers if the business is tied to a location.
Should I visit the business before buying?
Yes, visit at different times to see customer flow, staff behavior, and daily operations. This helps you spot any hidden issues before paying.
What documents should I ask for before finalizing the deal?
Ask for profit/loss statements, tax returns, lease agreements, utility bills, and any pending loans or liabilities. A lawyer can help review these documents.
How much does a small retail shop cost in Pakistan?
Prices vary by city and location. In smaller cities, a small shop can start from PKR 500,000, while in major cities like Lahore or Karachi, prices can go up to PKR 5 million or more.
Can I negotiate the price of a listed business?
Yes, most sellers expect negotiation. Check the business’s financials and market conditions before making an offer. Always negotiate in writing to avoid misunderstandings.
