Egyptian entrepreneur Ibrahim Adel has launched CompanyExit and AppExit, two online marketplaces designed to help business owners and developers sell companies, apps and digital products. Both platforms allow sellers to list assets anonymously and connect with potential buyers without publicly revealing their business or product names.
Egyptian entrepreneur Ibrahim Adel has introduced two marketplaces, CompanyExit and AppExit, targeting business owners and independent developers looking to sell their companies or digital products.
CompanyExit launched in September 2026 as a marketplace dedicated to buying and selling registered businesses in Egypt, including trading companies, service providers and inactive companies with existing commercial registrations.
Its sister platform, AppExit, launched on October 19, 2026, focuses on digital assets developed by Egyptian entrepreneurs and small teams, including mobile applications, websites, SaaS products and source code.
Both platforms aim to provide an alternative to the informal channels commonly used for business sales in Egypt, such as Facebook groups, brokers and personal networks.
A central feature is anonymous listings. Sellers can publish information about their business or digital product without disclosing its name. Interested buyers can submit requests for additional information, while owners retain control over who receives access to the details.
On CompanyExit, listings can include the business sector, location, operating history, financial figures and asking price. Potential buyers must accept a non-disclosure agreement before requesting further information, with approved parties able to communicate and exchange documents through the platform.
“Until now, an owner who wants to sell relies on groups, brokers and contacts, so the company’s name is out before a serious buyer appears,” said Adel, founder of CompanyExit.
The platform also provides an indicative business valuation calculator, a tool comparing liquidation with maintaining an inactive company, and alerts for buyers interested in new listings.
According to the company, listings are free during the launch period, and neither marketplace charges a commission on completed sales.
The platforms do not independently verify financial statements, ownership records, company documents or source code. Buyers remain responsible for conducting their own due diligence before completing transactions.
Both marketplaces are designed with an Arabic-first approach, targeting Egypt’s small-business owners, entrepreneurs and independent software developers.
Source: Zawya
