In November 2020, a college friend initiated a business which struggled financially until they decided to quit. In June 2021, another individual took over management to salvage the initial seven months of work. Between November 2020 and May 2021, the business reported $9,541.37 in revenue and 19,597 traffic sessions, operating at a loss. However, in the subsequent five months under new management, revenue soared to $57,354.12, with a 21% profit margin and 62,019 traffic sessions. The new manager's lack of passion for e-commerce motivated their decision to sell the business, especially since it was largely automated—requiring less than an hour of attention daily, facilitated by a dedicated fulfillment agent, and primarily using Facebook ads for marketing. The business’s automated structure allows it to market internationally, capitalizing on Facebook’s vast user base of over 2 billion potential customers. Key expenses include Facebook ads, cost of goods sold (COGS), credit card transaction fees, and a Shopify plan, among others. Daily operations involve exporting orders, sharing data with the fulfillment agent, managing payments, and tracking shipments—all streamlined through Shopify. The business model is predominantly focused on dropshipping, enabling global customer outreach. To ensure the smooth transition of ownership, prospective buyers are required to engage in an introductory call. This arrangement allows potential owners to understand the streamlined operations and automated workflow before acquisition.