A rare opportunity has emerged to acquire a highly specialized consulting practice operating in one of the most technically demanding and regulatory-intensive segments of the energy sector. This firm provides professional advisory services to operators across the uranium recovery and processing industry, guiding clients through the full continuum of regulatory engagement — from initial licensing and active site operations through final decommissioning. The practice holds a commanding position in a narrow field where credentialed expertise is scarce and barriers to entry are high.
The team includes two consultants who hold certification from the American Board of Health Physics, a credential that carries significant weight with the regulatory bodies overseeing this industry. The firm has cultivated strong working relationships with relevant federal and state regulators, and is well regarded within the agencies it interfaces with regularly. Client engagements tend to be long-duration by nature, given the multi-phase lifecycle of uranium recovery projects, which supports stable and recurring revenue over extended periods.
The practice serves clients across a multi-state footprint spanning the American West and Southwest, and operations are fully relocatable — the business is not tied to a physical location or regional infrastructure. Revenue has grown on a year-over-year basis in the most recent comparative period, and the business generates a consulting margin that reflects the premium commanded by deep technical specialization. The asking price is $2,210,000 against approximately $2.
09 million in revenue and just over $655,000 in seller's discretionary earnings. New client relationships are built primarily through professional referrals and reputation within the industry, underscoring the firm's standing among peers and clients alike. The selling owner is approaching a longer-term retirement horizon and has structured the transition generously: full-time involvement is available for up to two years post-close, with continued part-time support available for several years beyond that.
This level of seller commitment is uncommon and substantially reduces transition risk for an incoming owner. The ideal acquirer is a licensed health physicist, an environmental or nuclear consulting firm seeking to expand into uranium fuel cycle services, or an operator with a relevant technical background who can credibly steward client relationships. Given the highly regulated nature of the work and the certification requirements involved, the business is best suited to a buyer with domain knowledge or an established platform in adjacent consulting disciplines.