Auxo Firm Directory · Independent Research Profile

Madfarm Advisors

Madfarm Advisors publicly describes a sell-side advisory process for lower-middle-market companies with annual revenues of 5 to 50 million, including preparation, buyer research, market outreach, diligence, negotiation, closing, and transition support.

Key takeaway

What stands out about Madfarm Advisors

Madfarm Advisors publicly focuses on sell-side M&A advisory for lower-middle-market companies with annual revenues of 5 to 50 million and founder-, family-, and entrepreneur-owned enterprises. Its listed industry expertise spans industrial and business-service categories, and its public process includes buyer research, outreach, diligence, deal structuring, negotiation, closing, and transition support.[1][2][3][5][6][9][10]

What does Madfarm Advisors do?

Madfarm presents itself as an M&A advisory firm dedicated to lower-middle-market business owners. It publicly describes a sell-side process that includes preparation, buyer research, market outreach, preliminary diligence, deal structuring and negotiation, closing, and early transition or integration support.[1][3]

Madfarm states that its sell-side advisory process covers preparation, market engagement, due diligence, final negotiations, closing, and transition. Its public description also includes buyer research, outreach management, preliminary diligence, and active involvement through transaction-document signing, transfer of funds, and early transition and integration.[1][3]

Owners comparing advisory firms can also review Auxo’s M&A advisor vs. business broker vs. investment bank comparison, advisor-selection guide, and sell-side advisor evaluation framework.

Public size / criteria information
Madfarm states that it serves lower-middle-market companies with annual revenues of 5 to 50 million and founder-, family-, and entrepreneur-owned enterprises. Its official LinkedIn company page lists company size as 2-10 employees.[1][5][6]

What should a business owner evaluate before hiring Madfarm Advisors?

Madfarm’s stated criteria center on lower-middle-market companies with annual revenues of 5 to 50 million and founder-, family-, and entrepreneur-owned enterprises. An owner evaluating the firm should clarify the geographic markets and buyer types it actively covers, the proposed fee and expense structure, the services and responsibilities Madfarm and any separately engaged professionals would handle, and the level and duration of owner transition support expected under the engagement. Owners considering a full sale, recapitalization, or minority-retention outcome should also ask how Madfarm handles each transaction structure and what references can be shared under confidentiality.[1][2][3][9]

01

What geographic markets and buyer types does Madfarm actively cover

The cited Madfarm homepage does not state a formal geographic coverage mandate, while the contact page identifies an office in Littleton, Colorado.[1][4]
02

What are the engagement fees, success fee, minimum fee, expense reimbursement, termination rights, and tail provisions

The cited AABLE HVAC announcement does not disclose advisory fee terms, so the proposed engagement economics should be confirmed directly.[9]
03

What services and responsibilities would Madfarm and any separately engaged professionals handle

The About page identifies Madfarm LLC, while the public process describes multiple transaction stages; the division of responsibilities should be clarified for a contemplated engagement.[1][2][3]

What size transactions and clients does Madfarm Advisors focus on?

Madfarm lists manufacturing, machining and fabrication, maintenance services, automation and controls, HVAC/electrical/plumbing, engineering services, tech-enabled services, and professional services as areas of industry expertise. It also identifies aerospace and defense, food and beverage, pharmaceuticals, packaging, energy, and agriculture as end markets.[1]

  • Western Mechanical and Industrial: Madfarm publicly announced that the American Falls, Idaho business was sold to Snake River Industrial Partners and stated that Madfarm represented the seller.
  • Primus Wind Power: Madfarm publicly announced that Primus Wind Power was acquired by Ryse Energy and stated that it served as exclusive advisor to the seller.
  • AABLE HVAC: Madfarm publicly announced a majority recapitalization by Riva Ridge Holdings. The announcement stated that Redd and Elizabeth Upton would remain significant shareholders and continue in leadership roles.
  • Confidential vertical B2B SaaS company: Madfarm publicly announced the sale of a confidential vertical B2B SaaS company to Kirra Capital and stated that it served as exclusive sell-side advisor.

The cited AABLE HVAC announcement does not disclose transaction value, consideration structure, or advisory fee terms. The cited vertical B2B SaaS announcement does not identify the acquired company or disclose transaction value or consideration terms.[7][8][9][10]

The firm’s public process is sell-side oriented and includes buyer research, outreach, diligence, deal structuring, negotiation, closing, and transition support. Madfarm has also publicly announced a majority recapitalization, indicating that its public transaction record includes an outcome involving continued significant shareholder ownership and leadership continuity.[1][3][9]

What does Madfarm Advisors publicly disclose about fees, process and engagement terms?

The cited Madfarm homepage lists industries and end markets but does not state a formal geographic coverage mandate. The cited About page identifies Madfarm LLC and its principal but does not state firm-level broker-dealer, investment-adviser, or other regulatory registration status.

The cited AABLE HVAC transaction announcement does not disclose transaction value, consideration structure, or advisory fee terms. The cited vertical B2B SaaS transaction announcement does not identify the acquired company or disclose transaction value or consideration terms.[1][2][9][10]

The official About page identifies Madfarm LLC and identifies Spencer Williams as a founding principal. That page does not state firm-level broker-dealer, investment-adviser, or other regulatory registration status.[2]

Madfarm states that a typical business sale can take 6-12 months, while noting that timing varies with industry, business size, market conditions, financial transparency, owner involvement, legal complexity, financing, and buyer type. Its timeline describes preparation, market engagement, due diligence, final negotiations, and closing and transition. Madfarm also states that some transitions may benefit from owner involvement after closing depending on buyer needs and agreement terms.[3]

Questions to ask before hiring Madfarm Advisors

What geographic markets and buyer types does Madfarm actively cover?
The cited Madfarm homepage does not state a formal geographic coverage mandate, while the contact page identifies an office in Littleton, Colorado.[1][4]
What are the engagement fees, success fee, minimum fee, expense reimbursement, termination rights, and tail provisions?
The cited AABLE HVAC announcement does not disclose advisory fee terms, so the proposed engagement economics should be confirmed directly.[9]
What services and responsibilities would Madfarm and any separately engaged professionals handle?
The About page identifies Madfarm LLC, while the public process describes multiple transaction stages; the division of responsibilities should be clarified for a contemplated engagement.[1][2][3]
What current transaction references can be shared under confidentiality?
Madfarm has publicly identified several seller-side engagements, including a confidential vertical B2B SaaS transaction, but the cited announcement does not identify that company.[7][8][10]
How does Madfarm handle full-sale versus recapitalization or minority-retention outcomes?
The public transaction record includes both announced sales and a majority recapitalization in which significant shareholders remained involved.[7][8][9]
What level and duration of owner transition support is typically expected?
Madfarm describes closing and transition support, and states that some transitions may benefit from owner involvement after closing depending on buyer needs and agreement terms.[1][3]
What firm-level registrations, licenses, or regulatory obligations apply to the contemplated engagement?
The cited About page identifies Madfarm LLC and its principal but does not state firm-level broker-dealer, investment-adviser, or other regulatory registration status.[2]

Sources & research notes

Public-source research
  1. Official website / firm overview
  2. Structure / regulatory context
  3. Services / capabilities
  4. Geography / market coverage
  5. Transaction size / criteria
  6. Company / investment criteria
  7. Transaction / portfolio evidence
  8. Transaction / portfolio evidence
  9. Transaction / portfolio evidence
  10. Transaction / portfolio evidence
  11. Transaction / portfolio evidence
Prepared and reviewed by: Auxo Capital AdvisorsEvidence standard: Public-source verification

How this profile was researched

Auxo profiles are prepared from publicly available primary and authoritative sources and reviewed for entity identity, factual support and disclosure consistency. When a fact cannot be supported by the reviewed public record, the profile identifies it as something to confirm directly rather than inferring it.

Independent profile & regulatory context

Independent research profile

This profile was prepared by Auxo Capital Advisors from publicly available information believed to be reliable and is provided solely for informational and educational purposes. It is not an endorsement, recommendation, ranking, solicitation, or representation regarding the profiled firm, its services, qualifications, transaction experience, regulatory status, financial condition, or suitability for any particular person, company, transaction, or investment.

Information obtained from third-party and public sources may be incomplete, inaccurate, outdated, or subject to change, and Auxo Capital Advisors makes no representation or warranty, express or implied, as to its accuracy, completeness, or timeliness. Readers should conduct their own independent diligence and consult appropriate professional advisers before engaging any advisor, intermediary, investor, lender, acquirer, or other transaction counterparty.

Broker-dealer and securities disclosure

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