Slices
Keep the book you love. Sell the one you don’t.
Sell a piece of your book — one carrier, one line, an area you’re done with — to test the waters, fund what’s next, or retire in stages. Everything else stays exactly as it is.
What a slice is
Carve it the way you’d actually sell it.
Your book is already in pieces — carriers, lines, places, people. Tap the ones you’d let go. The rest stays yours.
Carve it differently any time before it lists. Not sure where to cut? We can suggest natural pieces — use the idea or ignore it, it’s your call. Each piece gets its own valuation before it lists.
The short version
A slice is the piece of your book you’re ready to let go — one carrier, one line, one area.1 It’s listed with the same privacy, valuation, and matching as a full sale.2 You keep everything else, exactly as it is.3
The fine print, enlarged
1You define the piece — by carrier, line of business, geography, or a producer’s book. We can suggest natural cuts; ignore them freely.
2Your name stays off the listing. The valuation is run on the slice itself, not scaled down from the whole.
3Free to set up and list. 3% only when it sells — same as everything on milly.
What it becomes
Defined like a deal. Because it is one.
A slice is written down before it’s listed — exactly what’s in it, what it earns, what it’s worth. Nothing vague, nothing implied.
- You define it: by carrier, line of business, area, or producer
- It gets its own valuation — on the piece, not a guess from the whole
- Your name stays off it, same as a full sale
Why it holds its value
Two ways to sell a piece.
Carve it off quietly and it’s priced like a problem. Put it in front of buyers who already work those carriers, and it’s priced like a book.
Whoever’s nearby
Offered over a phone call. No competition, no fit.
One taker sets the price — and prices it like a favor to you.
The buyers it actually fits
Matched on carriers, lines, and geography — like any listing.
Several fitted buyers, one piece. Fit is what protects the price.
Sell just a slice.
Carve off the piece you’re surest about and see it through. Sell the next slice when you’re ready — or never. Nothing about the first sale obligates the second.