AI apps are selling for less than a year of revenue
Everyone assumes anything with AI in the name carries a hype tax. The listings say the opposite: builders who shipped fast are pricing to leave fast, and all three of today's picks cost less than 12 months of their own verified revenue. If you've been waiting for prices to cool, this is what cooled looks like.

$12,000: a coloring book machine that already pays for itself
It turns prompts into printable coloring books and it's doing $1,066 a month, verified at the payment provider. At $12k you buy it back in under a year even if it never grows again, and its MRR nearly tripled last month, so flat seems like the floor. The catch: it's small enough that one distribution hiccup would sting. Week one I'd plug it into print-on-demand and let the books sell while you sleep.
Open the ColorCraft listing
$120,000: snap a photo, log the calories, keep the subscribers
You photograph your meal and the app logs the macros, and 23 grand a month of people pay for that, verified. The seller just cut the ask to $120k, which is five months of revenue for an app people open at every meal; hold revenue flat and you're whole in five months. The catch: photo calorie apps are a crowded shelf, so you're buying the install base and the reviews, not a moat. Week one I'd raise the annual plan and see who flinches.
Open the TrackAI listing
$500,000: $65k a month making the ads brands used to hire humans for
Speel generates UGC-style video ads, the kind brands pay creators $200 a clip for, and it's at $65,843 a month, verified. At $500k that's about seven and a half months of revenue for a product sitting in the middle of the biggest ad-creative shift in a decade. The catch: the seller says it went from zero to here since October, which also means nobody knows yet how it holds when the novelty wears off. Week one I'd lock the biggest spenders into annual contracts and find out.
Open the Speel.co listingIf one of these made you pause, that pause is worth two minutes on the listing.
Listing links are partner links. Revenue figures are verified at the payment-provider level by the source marketplace; margins and growth claims attributed to sellers are theirs.




