Importer of Teak and Specialty Hardwood Products
Teak and Specialty Hardwood Importer in the Southeast US
On NextCompany since September 30, 2026 (15 days)
Location undisclosed
Business overview
This Southeast US importer supplies sustainably sourced teak and specialty hardwoods. Its customers include yacht builders, refit companies, millwork providers, and luxury homebuilders. It also exports to Latin America and the Caribbean. Its inventory includes premium Burmese teak from before trade restrictions.
The business reported $3,249,200 in revenue and $531,775 in EBITDA. An affiliate owns its 4,000 sq. ft. facility, which the expected sale excludes. Both shareholders seek full exits and offer a negotiable transition period. Potential growth avenues include caulking, hardware, construction projects, and wider distribution.
Who is a good fit for this business
- Marine suppliers seeking teak inventory and relationships with yacht builders and refit companies.
- Building materials distributors seeking specialty hardwood products for millwork providers and luxury homebuilders.
- Buyers pursuing complementary caulking and hardware sales alongside a hardwood supply business.
Details
- Reason for selling
- Two equal shareholders seek full exits to pursue other unrelated business opportunities.
- Real estate
- Owned, available separately
Frequently Asked Questions
The business supplies sustainably sourced teak and specialty hardwoods. Its inventory includes premium Burmese teak that predates trade restrictions.
The company serves yacht builders, refit companies, millwork providers, and luxury homebuilders in the Southeast US. It also exports to Latin America and the Caribbean.
The listing reports $3,249,200 in gross revenue and $531,775 in EBITDA. These figures describe the business's reported financial performance.
An affiliate owns the 4,000 sq. ft. facility and excludes it from the expected sale. The parties could negotiate a long-term lease.
The two equal shareholders seek full exits to pursue unrelated business opportunities. Both offer a negotiable transition period.