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4 Businesses for sale in Australia

Showing 1 to 4 of 4 businesses

EXCLUSIVE
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Testing a listing creation
Toowoomba & Darling Downs Region, QLD
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Pets
$209,209,202
EXCLUSIVE
Popular Takeaway Business image
Popular Takeaway Business
NSW
Minimum of 100 characters. A realistic and thorough business description can help attract buyers. Highlight the selling points of the business for sale and be sure to include: Years Established, Gross Turnover, Lease Terms, Staff Required, Reason for Selling, What the Business Does & Who its Clients Are, Parking, Floor Area/Property Size, if Business is Relocatable or can be Operated from Home, e
Accommodation
$350,000
EXCLUSIVE
Popular Cafe with Spectacular Views of Sydney image
Popular Cafe with Spectacular Views of Sydney
Wamberal NSW
Minimum of 100 characters. A realistic and thorough business description can help attract buyers. Highlight the selling points of the business for sale and be sure to include: Years Established, Gross Turnover, Lease Terms, Staff Required, Reason for Selling, What the Business Does & Who its Clients Are, Parking, Floor Area/Property Size, if Business is Relocatable or can be Operated from Home, e
Cafe
$850,000
EXCLUSIVE
 image
NSW
Contact Seller for Price

Thinking of Buying a Mobility Aids Business in Australia? Here Are 3 Vital Questions to Ask

 

The Australian mobility equipment retail industry is valued at $720 million in 2025, employing around 1,824 people across 606 establishments.

 

Profit margins average 3.6%, producing an estimated $26 million in annual profit, with revenue forecast to grow by 2.8% annually through 2030 to reach $826.5 million.

 

Growth is being driven by Australia’s ageing population, rising disability rates, and demand for assistive technology (AT) through programs such as the NDIS and Commonwealth Home Support Programme. However, businesses face cost pressures from imports, online competitors, and low industry concentration.

 

1. Is the Business Financially Sustainable and Profitable?

 

Why It Matters:

 

Mobility aid businesses rely on steady demand from the elderly and disabled, but profitability can be tight due to high purchase costs and competition from online retailers.

 

Success depends on strong supplier relationships, efficient inventory management, and recurring contracts with aged care or government-funded programs.

 

What to Check:

  • Revenue and margins – Compare the business’s profitability with the 3.6% industry average, noting that low economies of scale limit returns for single-site operators.

  • Cost structure – Purchases account for the largest expense, with wages representing $122 million (17% of revenue), reflecting the need for knowledgeable staff.

  • Product diversity – Businesses offering rentals, repairs, and home modifications enjoy more stable cash flow.

  • Funding exposure – Check reliance on NDIS or state-based assistive technology programs, which can shift with policy or eligibility changes.

 

2. How Competitive is the Business’s Market Position?

 

Why It Matters:

 

The market is fragmented, with small local operators competing against national chains and online distributors.

 

Brand trust, service quality, and government accreditation often determine customer loyalty.

 

What to Check:

  • Market share and size – Major player Aidacare Pty Ltd holds about 17.4% of industry revenue, with over 75 retail stores and extensive hospital and aged-care contracts.

  • Location and demographics – Nearly 80% of all customers and retailers are located in NSW, Victoria, and Queensland, reflecting where elderly populations are concentrated.

  • Competitive landscape – Independent retailers often compete by offering personalised fitting services, in-home demonstrations, and niche products like bariatric aids.

  • Reputation and contracts – Evaluate existing relationships with hospitals, rehabilitation centres, and aged care providers for repeat orders.

 

3. Is the Business Aligned with Industry Trends and Future Growth?

 

Why It Matters:

 

Demand is set to rise as Australia’s population aged 70 and over grows at 3.5% annually, driving ongoing need for wheelchairs, scooters, and home mobility devices.

 

Future success depends on aligning with technology, sustainability, and government-backed aged-care reforms.

 

What to Check:

  • Innovation readiness – Products like voice-controlled and GPS-enabled wheelchairs, exoskeletons, and 3D-printed aids are becoming mainstream.

  • Digital integration – E-commerce and personalised service platforms are critical for reaching both consumers and care providers.

  • Sustainability and compliance – Confirm that products meet the Therapeutic Goods Act 1989 requirements and are registered on the Australian Register of Therapeutic Goods.

  • Industry partnerships – Membership in Assistive Technology Suppliers Australia (ATSA) or the National Disability Services supports credibility and access to innovation.

 

Ready to Invest in a Thriving Mobility Aids Business?

 

With an ageing population and greater investment in aged care and disability support, mobility aids remain a resilient and growing segment of the healthcare market.

 

Long-term success depends on service quality, digital transformation, compliance, and alignment with funding programs that support independence and mobility.

 

For Buyers:
Create an account to set up alerts here.

 

For Sellers:
Sell Your Business here.

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