Page Network + Website Portfolio
Motorcycle niche Facebook page portfolio, 3 pages
At a glance
Reported by the seller
The numbers on this page come from the seller and are not verified by Publisher Market.
- Monthly profit
- $1,532
- $18,384 per year
- Asking multiple
- 0.4×
- of yearly profit
- Followers
- 96K
- 3 Facebook pages
- Asset age
- 20 months
- Audience
- United States
- 70% United States
Key facts
- 3 Facebook pages in the motorcycle niche, sold as one portfolio
- 96,000 combined followers across the 3 pages
- About 70 percent of the audience is in the United States
- Asset age: about 20 months
Included in the sale
- The operating entityThe company holding the properties below. The transfer moves the entity.
- 3 Facebook pagesAdmin rights on each page, added in stages, with monetization and payouts as they run today.
- Monetization and payout accountsSet up as the seller runs them today, moved to the buyer at handover.
- The content archiveEvery post, video and article the properties have published.
About this asset
This is a bundle of three established, fully monetised Facebook pages in the motorcycle niche, collectively generating 204,000,000 views and over 140,000 affiliate link clicks in the past twelve months. With 96,000+ followers across distinct, loyal communities and two active income streams, this is a rare opportunity to acquire a genuinely productive social media portfolio.
Each page targets a different corner of the powered two- and four-wheel world: motocross and dirt bikes, retro road bikes, and ATVs. This broad spread means the audience appeals to a wide range of advertisers and affiliate partners, and gives the buyer multiple content angles to develop rather than being locked into a single sub-niche.
All three pages are sold as a bundle and share a daily posting cadence, which keeps each page in good standing with Facebook and maintains consistent reach.
Financials
Revenue comes from two sources. Facebook's content monetisation programme has averaged $1,370 per month over the past six months, and affiliate partnerships have contributed an additional $189 per month over the same period, bringing the combined average to approximately $1,562 per month.
Content monetisation earnings dipped in April following changes to Facebook's content and distribution policies, a shift that affected many pages across the platform. Since then, the content strategy has been adjusted accordingly and earnings have returned to a healthy upward trajectory and returned to normal levels, however since early September I have stopped posting to focus on other businesses and with this the earnings have dropped, but will recover as soon as posts are started again.
Affiliate revenue has remained consistent throughout, supported by partners who supply content as well as commission, meaning this income stream requires minimal additional effort to maintain.
Locked
What opens after the NDA
A Direct listing publishes the asset's figures and keeps the property's name, links and the seller's own detail private, so a seller is not announcing an exit to every passer-by. You ask, the seller decides, and the tri-party NDA opens the rest.
- The owner, the brand name, the handle, and the direct links
- The seller's own confidential description and any documents they attached
Private detail
Sign in to ask for access
The owner name, the asset names, the direct links, and the full confidential description open once the seller approves your request.
Sign inWhat you are buying
What transfers at close
- The operating entity that holds the Business Portfolio. You acquire the entity, not the pages on their own.
- Admin rights on every property named in the listing, added in stages across a 48 to 72 hour transitional window.
- Monetization setup and payout configuration on each property, exactly as the seller runs it today.
- The full content archive and posting history across the network.
- The website, email list, and brand IP where the listing names them.
- Connected accounts, automations, and documentation named in the listing.
Transferring the entity keeps monetization and payout history intact across every property. The seller confirms the exact inventory in writing before escrow funds, and anything the listing does not name is not part of the transfer.
Verification and diligence
What the seller reports, and what Publisher Market verified
Open Market listings publish as the seller submits them. Publisher Market did not audit this asset, and the page says so rather than dressing a claim as a fact.
Seller-reported, not verified
- Revenue, profit, and payout history on this page come from the seller.
- Followers, sessions, and audience percentages come from the seller.
- Asset age, monetization status, and compliance history come from the seller.
- Publisher Market reviewed the listing for completeness and category fit before publishing it. Nothing more.
Ask for these before you fund
- Payout statements covering every month the listing claims.
- A live screen share of the platform dashboard, insights, and account status.
- Formation documents and standing for the entity holding the asset.
- The content archive and any supplier or licensing paperwork behind it.
Verify during the transitional admin window, while Escrow.com still holds your funds. Escrow releases only after you confirm every transfer milestone.
How the deal runs
From first contact to funds release
- 01
Sign in and ask for access
Your own account is all an offer or a message needs. The owner, the links and the seller's own detail open under the tri-party NDA, once the seller approves your request.
- 02
Offer directly
Open Market listings take offers straight from signed-in buyers. The seller accepts, counters, or declines. An offer binds intent, not money.
- 03
Run your own diligence
Ask for payout statements, a live dashboard walkthrough, and entity documents. Nothing on an Open Market listing is audited by Publisher Market.
- 04
Agree how you will pay
Publisher Market does not broker this sale or take a cut of it. It never holds the purchase money. Social asset transfers at $5,000 and above settle through Escrow.com. Below that, you and the seller arrange payment, and Publisher Market recommends escrow.
- 05
Transitional admin, 48 to 72 hours
You join as an admin while the seller stays in place, so access changes gradually, which lowers the risk of platform flags.
- 06
Transfer, then tell Publisher Market
Ownership moves on the terms the two of you agreed. The seller tells Publisher Market the asset sold, and the listing is marked sold and the renewal stops.
The seller conversation and the offer panel are open to every signed-in buyer. The seller's own detail opens after the tri-party NDA, once the seller approves your request. An offer binds intent, not money. On a self-listed asset the two of you close the deal directly and Publisher Market is not a party to it.
After close
What happens after the sale
The handover
Admin access moves in stages across 48 to 72 hours while the seller stays in place. Where the listing includes seller transition help, the listing names the window and the scope.
The first weeks
Cadence has to hold on every property at once. A network drops faster than a single page when output slips, so line up the calendar and the editing bench before the transitional admin window opens.
Your records
Keep the payout statements, the transfer confirmations and the signed agreement together from the first day. They are the proof a future buyer asks for.
Moves, priced one at a time
What an operator could work on
These are the moves Publisher Market works on for an asset like this one, each priced on the listing's own figures, at the rates we see on the pages we run. Each range stands on its own and none of them adds to another.
1FacebookPut a daily editorial layer on the pages+$200 to +$600per month, this move alone
+$200 to +$600 per month, this move alone
- The move
- Keep the posting schedule, and have an editor pick, time and rework the top posts each day. Steady human editing is what page payouts respond to.
- The assumption
- +15% to +40% on today's $1,532 from the pages, the range we see on the pages we run.
- What it takes
- 30 to 60 minutes a day across the pages.
2WebsitesPut a website behind the pages+$200 to +$600per month, this move alone
+$200 to +$600 per month, this move alone
- The move
- A site the pages link into turns the same posts into display sessions, and gives the audience an address outside the platform.
- The assumption
- Display revenue at 15% to 40% of the pages' $1,532 payout in the first year, the range we see on the pages we run.
- What it takes
- A site build and a posting mix change, then ongoing.
3SearchOpen Google Discover+$1,200 to +$1,800per month, this move alone
+$1,200 to +$1,800 per month, this move alone
- The move
- The same stories the pages post, published as articles on the site, reach readers through Discover in the Google app. A network that earns on Facebook earns about as much there.
- The assumption
- About what the pages earn on Facebook: 80% to 120% of today's $1,532, the range we see on the pages we run.
- What it takes
- Article and image templates on the site, then daily publishing.
4SyndicationSyndicate the articles+$600 to +$900per month, this move alone
+$600 to +$900 per month, this move alone
- The move
- The same articles on MSN, NewsBreak, SmartNews and partner networks, paid on their views.
- The assumption
- About half of what Google Discover earns: 50% of $1,200 to $1,800 a month, the range we see on the pages we run.
- What it takes
- Feed setup and partner applications.
5New platformsRepost the archive on Instagram, TikTok, YouTube and Threads+$100 to +$300per month, this move alone
+$100 to +$300 per month, this move alone
- The move
- The content already exists. Cut it for each platform, and their creator programs pay on views.
- The assumption
- +5% to +20% of the pages' payout, the range we see on the pages we run.
- What it takes
- An automation extension, then ongoing.
Each range applies the rate shown to the listing's own numbers, one move at a time. The ranges are illustrations, not forecasts, and they do not add up to a total. Platform policy, market rates and execution decide the outcome, and Publisher Market guarantees none of it.
Questions and answers
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Log in to askDisclaimer
Before you rely on these figures
Every earnings figure on this listing is reported by the seller, stated as a range, or modelled by Publisher Market, and none of it is a promise of future results. The operator moves are illustrations built from the listing's own numbers and the rates shown beside them, one move at a time, not forecasts. Verify every figure in your own due diligence before you commit. You are responsible for that diligence and for your decision to buy. Publisher Market does not broker this sale or take a cut of it.
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