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For MSP owners

You built it. Decide what happens to it.

Whether you are planning an exit, running out of road on your own, or simply want the next ten years to be less lonely: there is a version of this that keeps your people employed and your name intact. Let us talk about which one fits.

One hour, no documents, no NDA required to begin. Most owners talk to us for a year before anything happens, and that is normal.

Six people, and you meet them

Every deal is decided by Nicolas Bobroff, our CEO. No committee behind him, and the whole company is further down this page.

Two structures, both real

Sell outright, or roll equity and keep leading. Neither one is a funnel into the other.

Confidential from call one

No NDA needed to begin, nothing circulated, and nothing that reaches your staff.

Anywhere in the US

We work remotely by design. Geography is not a barrier; client concentration might be, and we will say so early.

The problem, as owners describe it

The squeeze on an owner-led MSP is real

You are big enough to carry a payroll, a stack of vendor contracts and a security obligation you did not sign up for in 2011, and small enough that all of it lands on you. The tooling costs the same per seat as it does for a company ten times your size. The good engineers want a career ladder you cannot build at your headcount. And the exit everyone talks about seems to require either selling to a fund that will gut it, or working until you cannot.

There is a third option, and it is not complicated: merge with someone whose team yours would actually want to join.

Fit

Who we are looking for

We would rather be specific and be wrong for you than be vague and waste a quarter of your time.

$3M–$10M

Annual revenue. Below that the deal costs more to do than it returns for either of us; above it you have other options worth exploring first.

$300K–$1.5M

Adjusted EBITDA. We will work through add-backs with you, and a messy year that had a reason is a conversation rather than a disqualification.

60%+ recurring

Contracted, monthly, predictable. Project-heavy shops are a different business and we would not do yours justice.

Anywhere in the US

We work remotely by design. Your geography is not a barrier; your client concentration might be, and we will say so early.

A team that runs the work. The owner cannot be the only technician. If the work stops when you take a week off, the business is a job rather than an asset, and we would be buying the wrong thing.
Compliance work is a plus, not a filter. CMMC and defence-industrial clients, HIPAA, financial services — obligations that make a book harder to run make it harder to replace, and we price that as an advantage rather than a complication.

What we are actually acquiring, in this order

  1. The client contracts and the client base. Contracted, recurring revenue with relationships behind it is the asset, and everything else is judged by whether it keeps that intact.
  2. The reputation and market presence. A name people in your region already trust took years to build and cannot be bought anywhere else.
  3. The operating expertise of the founder and the team who stay. What you and your engineers know about running this book is why the first two survive the transition.

Culture still comes before the number. We can work through add-backs and a difficult year; what we cannot work through is a team that would not follow you anywhere.

Structure

Two shapes, and you pick

Full acquisition

You hand over the wheel

We buy the business outright. You stay through a transition that is measured in months, not years, and then you are genuinely done. Some former owners take an advisory seat afterwards because they want to; nobody is required to.

Choose this if: you are ready to stop, and what you want is a clean number and a soft landing for your team.

Partnership

You keep equity and keep leading

You roll a meaningful share into the combined company and keep running your operation, with our bench, tooling and back office behind you. You take money off the table now and keep a stake in what it becomes.

Choose this if: you still like the work and what you actually want is to stop doing payroll, procurement and vendor management alone.

On the mix: mostly cash, with room for a seller note or rolled equity depending on what gets you to the number you need. We build the structure around your goal rather than reusing a template, and we will show you the arithmetic behind whichever shape we propose.
How we are different

We are not here to strip it for parts

What happens to the people is the question every owner actually asks first, usually about ten minutes after saying they are asking for a friend.

TypicalRebrand within 90 days, your name disappears from the market
UsYour brand stays until you are the one who decides otherwise
TypicalHeadcount “synergies” — your techs are the first line item cut
UsContinuity for your team and clients built into the plan, not promised after it
TypicalYour staff hear about it from someone else before they hear it from you
UsNothing circulated and nothing reaching your people until you say so
  • Their roles carry over, because the plan is written around keeping the book intact and the book runs on them
  • Benefits go up rather than down, since a larger group buys better healthcare than a single shop can
  • The training budget you kept postponing becomes a line item, so certifications get funded
  • There is a ladder from tier one to senior to specialist, and it exists on paper
  • The 2am rota gets shared, so nobody is the only person who knows how the backup works
  • Automation takes the drudgery and leaves the headcount, so their week shifts toward work worth doing

And your clients?

Nothing changes in the first ninety days except that more people answer the phone. We do not repaper contracts on day one, we do not force a stack migration to hit a synergy target, and we do not re-price the book to find margin. Those moves are how roll-ups lose a third of the clients they just bought, and we would rather keep them.

Where the stack does eventually converge, it converges on a standard, documented toolset that integrates without heroics, and your team is in the room for that decision.

The question behind the question

Why an AI company is buying MSPs

If you have read anything about AI money moving into managed services, you have read the version where the buyer automates the technicians away. That reading is not paranoid: one of the loudest deals in the space was written up in exactly those terms. So it is worth saying plainly what we are doing, because from the outside the two strategies look identical and in practice they are opposites.

The arithmetic everyone in this market is facing

Managed services sells hours, and AI is deflating what an hour is worth. Every MSP owner is looking at the same problem, whether or not they have named it yet. There are only two answers to it.

You can hold revenue steady and cut people. Or you can hold the people and raise how much each of them can cover. The first is faster and it is what the press assumes we are doing. We are doing the second, and not for sentimental reasons.

The number that decides what an MSP is worth has quietly moved from revenue to endpoints per engineer. Two businesses with the same revenue are not worth the same if one covers twice the endpoints per head. Automation is how you move that number. Firing the people who hold the client relationships is how you destroy it.

So the AI layer is the reason we can pay for your business, not a reason we would shrink it. A team that gets its evenings back and keeps its clients is the asset. A team that quits in month four is a write-down.

What is happening in the market

466 deals

MSP transactions in 2025

Up about 20% on the year before, with roughly $4.3B of disclosed value.

20–40%

Fewer tier-one tickets

The reduction reported by MSPs that have actually put automation to work, rather than bought a badge.

Endpoints per engineer

The spread between a modern operation and a traditional one at identical revenue.

These are published market figures, not our results. We are early, and we would rather you check the market than take our word for where it is going.

Process

Four conversations, no ambush

You control the pace throughout, and you can stop at any step without owing anyone an explanation.

1

A private call

An hour, no NDA required yet, no documents requested. What you want, when, and why you are thinking about it at all.

2

Mutual look

You see our numbers and our team; we see yours. Both directions. You are choosing a home as much as we are choosing a business.

3

Structure together

Shape, price and terms built in the open, with the reasoning shown. No exploding offers and no surprises in the final draft.

4

Transition

A written hundred-day plan covering your people, your clients and your systems, agreed before anything is signed.

The team

Not a fund. People who pick up the phone.

You are deciding who to trust with what you built, so here are the faces rather than a logo.

Nicolas Bobroff

Nicolas Bobroff

Founder

Decides on every deal and is on the first call. There is no committee behind him you would be waiting on.

Lisa Ivanchikova

Lisa Ivanchikova

Research and data

Runs the research behind every market we look at, and the automation the rest of the team works on.

Carina Truhan

Carina Truhan

Outreach

Usually the first person you hear from, and the one who will say early if this is not a fit.

Gulnar Huseinli

Gulnar Huseinli

Operations and projects

Keeps commitments and timelines from quietly slipping between people, which is most of what makes a hundred-day plan survive.

Vera Sotnikova

Vera Sotnikova

HR and product

Hiring and onboarding, and the product side of what we build.

Levon Baghramyan

Levon Baghramyan

Lead AI engineer

Builds the automation layer the argument above rests on. Endpoints per engineer is a number somebody has to actually move.

Valuation

What your business is worth, and who decides

We will not print one multiple on this page, because a single number that fits every MSP is a marketing device rather than a valuation. What we can do is hand you the arithmetic. The calculator beside this runs the five inputs that actually move the price, weighted the way disclosed transactions weight them, and it shows every adjustment it makes rather than returning a number from a black box.

  • Recurring share of revenue, and how contracted it actually is
  • Client concentration, and what happens if the top account leaves
  • Contract quality: terms, length, and whether they renew by default
  • Margin, and which costs are genuinely add-backs
  • How much of the business runs through you personally
What it is worth today

Nothing is sent anywhere while you type. The number appears as you answer, and the email box below is only if you want the written version.

65%
20%
Indicative range

Confidential, and never circulated. One reply from Nicolas, not a drip campaign, and we will delete the figures on request.

Calibrated on published transaction data, not on our own deal book — median 8.9× EBITDA across 120 disclosed MSP deals at a $38.5M median size, falling to about 5× under $5M. Indicative only, and not an offer.

Straight answers

Where we are, honestly

You are going to check us out anyway, so here is the version that saves you the trouble.

We are early, and that cuts both ways

Intwin Tech is a Delaware C Corporation incorporated in March 2023. We are not a platform with forty acquisitions behind us, and if that is what you want, there are several and we will happily name them. What being early means in practice: you would be an early partner rather than asset number thirty-one, the terms are still genuinely negotiable, and the person deciding is the person you will be talking to.

Ask us how we are funded

Every buyer in this market is backed by someone, and how they are backed determines how patient they can afford to be with your business. Ask us directly about our capital structure, our timeline, and what happens to your rolled equity in every scenario, including the ones we would rather not have. You will get a straight answer in the first or second conversation, in writing if you want it.

What we will not tell you: that we will never take outside capital, or that nothing about the combined company will ever change. Any buyer promising a permanently frozen future is either not thinking about it or not saying it out loud. What we can commit to is that the terms protecting your people and your clients go in the documents, where a change of ownership cannot quietly undo them.

Owner questions

I am not ready to sell. Is there any point in talking?
Yes, and it is the better time. Owners who talk to a buyer two or three years ahead find out which specific things depress their number — a client at 40% of revenue, contracts that auto-renew monthly, a stack nobody else can support — and they have time to fix them. Owners who call the week they decide to leave sell whatever they happen to have. We are glad to be a sounding board with no clock on it.
Will my name disappear?
Not immediately, and not on a schedule we impose. Local reputation earned over fifteen years is an asset we just paid for; erasing it in month two would be an odd way to treat it. How and when branding converges is a conversation, and in a partnership structure you are the one holding the pen.
Will my company be folded into another one?
Not automatically. How much integration makes sense depends on your systems and your team. Finance and tooling usually converge because running four of each is how a group loses its margin. Your brand and your client relationships do not have to, and in most cases should not.
What do deal structures actually look like?
Mostly cash, with room for a seller note or rolled equity depending on what gets you to the number you need. Where an earn-out comes up, it is because something genuinely uncertain needs pricing — usually client concentration — and we would rather name that out loud than bury it in a schedule.
What do you need to see from me?
To have a first conversation, nothing at all. To give you a real range: three years of profit-and-loss, a client list with revenue by client (names can be redacted), your contract terms, and a headcount with roles and salaries. If you do not have some of that in clean form, that is normal for this size and not a mark against you.
How long does it take?
An introductory call costs you an hour. From a serious first conversation to closing, three to six months is typical for a business this size, and most of that is diligence and legal rather than negotiation. It can go faster if your records are tidy. It should not go much slower without a reason someone can name.
How confidential is this, really?
We do not market deals or circulate information broadly. Conversations stay between principals until there is mutual alignment on a next step, and nothing reaches your staff or your clients from our side at any point. If you want that in writing before we talk, say so and we will sign first.
What if I talk to you and then decide not to do it?
Then you decide not to do it. You keep whatever you learned about your own valuation, we keep our confidentiality obligations, and neither of us owes the other anything. We would rather be the buyer you did not choose than the one you regretted choosing.
Start here

The right conversation, at the right time

Tell us roughly where you stand and we will come back within one business day, either with a time to talk or with an honest note that we are not the right fit. Both are useful answers and you get one either way.

  • One hour, and no documents needed for the first call
  • No NDA required to begin, and one signed first if you prefer
  • Nothing reaches your team, your clients or anyone else
  • You can stop at any step without explaining yourself

Prefer to skip the form? Email info@intwin.tech or WhatsApp Nicolas on +1 (646) 642-3276.

Confidential enquiry

Takes about a minute. Nothing here commits you to anything.

Goes straight to us over an encrypted connection — no third-party form service sees it.

Start a confidential conversation