Full B2B Lot
Sell an entire lot to one or more verified business buyers.
Demand-led excess inventory commerce
UPto90 gives brands multiple controlled ways to move excess, slow-moving and end-of-line inventory — from full B2B lots and demand-led drops to selective D2C sales.
One inventory. The right route to market.
UPtoOne inventory. Multiple routes. Better outcomes.
Five ways to move inventory
Every inventory situation is different. Brands choose how they want to sell — or let UPto90 recommend the route.
Sell an entire lot to one or more verified business buyers.
Open a time-bound demand window and allocate inventory based on buyer demand.
Release selected consumer-ready inventory through a controlled retail drop.
Split inventory across business and consumer demand.
Share the inventory. UPto90 evaluates available inventory and demand signals and recommends a suitable route.
UPto90 helps businesses move excess, slow-moving and end-of-line inventory across a wide range of product categories and markets.
Have something else? Tell us what you have.
How it works
01
Brand shares available inventory, quantity, condition, location, pricing parameters and commercial requirements.
02
03
UPto90 presents the opportunity to relevant retail and verified business buyers.
04
Demand is matched against available inventory using the agreed commercial rules.
05
Where applicable, quantity, SKU, condition and inventory information can be verified before fulfilment.
06
Orders are fulfilled through the agreed brand, warehouse, 3PL or inventory-partner model.
07
Brands receive sales, demand and inventory-performance data.
The UPto90 model
A traditional route pushes excess inventory straight into a marketplace or auction. UPto90 first understands the inventory, chooses the right route and creates demand — then allocates, verifies, fulfils and learns from every drop.
Traditional route
Excess inventory → Marketplace / Auction → Buyer
UPto90
Excess inventory → Understand → Choose route → Create demand → Allocate → Verify → Fulfil → Learn
Demand drops
Open demand. Set a deadline. Allocate the inventory.
Brands can release a defined inventory opportunity for a limited demand window. Buyers submit their required quantities and commercial interest. When the window closes, inventory is allocated according to predefined rules.
Illustrative example
Available
0 units
Demand window
0 hours
Buyer demand
0 units
Demand > Supply
Oversubscribed demand
UPto90 allocates inventory according to predefined commercial rules.
Don't know which route is right?
Share the inventory and UPto90 can evaluate:
Inventory characteristics + demand signals + commercial rules
→ Recommended route
Recommendations initially use defined commercial rules and available demand data. As transaction history grows, UPto90 can become increasingly data-driven.
Inventory shared
10,000 Units
UPto90 recommends
B2B Demand Drop
Illustrative example. This is only an example of how UPto90 may recommend a route based on inventory and available demand signals.
Trust
Know what you're buying.
Verification is matched to the inventory type and transaction structure. Opportunities are marked as verified only where verification has taken place.
Where applicable, UPto90 can verify
For brands
Brands decide what inventory enters UPto90, how it should be sold and under what commercial rules.
List InventoryKeep your existing sales channels. UPto90 can become an additional demand route for suitable excess inventory.
Brands control
For business buyers
Discover excess, slow-moving and end-of-line inventory from brands and inventory partners across markets.
Business buyers may include
Buyer demand
Tell us what you're looking for. We'll help identify suitable opportunities.
Demand works both ways
Inventory → Demand
Buyer demand → UPto90 → Inventory
Selective D2C
Some inventory is better suited to consumer demand. Brands can choose to release selected products through controlled D2C drops.
D2C follows applicable consumer rules and clearly disclosed product/return policies.
Explore D2C DropsInventory partners
Keep your existing channels. Add another demand route.
UPto90 can work with inventory partners and existing stock channels to introduce additional qualified demand for suitable inventory.
Why UPto90
Full lot, B2B demand, D2C or a combination.
Open inventory to defined buyer demand before final allocation.
You decide what enters, at what terms and under what rules.
Better inventory information creates better commercial decisions.
Connect inventory with buyers beyond traditional markets.
Demand and transaction data increasingly informs future recommendations.
List inventory
We are onboarding a select group of founding brands and inventory partners ahead of launch.
Commercial terms
UPto90 earns a commission only when inventory sells. Terms are agreed with each brand or partner, with introductory terms for founding partners.
No onboarding fee. Pay when you sell.
Frequently asked
UPto90 is a demand-led excess inventory commerce platform. Brands choose controlled routes — full B2B lots, demand drops, selective D2C or a combination — for excess, slow-moving and end-of-line inventory.
A time-bound window in which business buyers submit the quantities and commercial interest they have for a defined inventory opportunity. When the window closes, inventory is allocated according to predefined rules.
Using the commercial rules agreed with the brand in advance, which may consider requested quantity, MOQ, buyer eligibility, allocation limits, supplier requirements and demand timing.
Where applicable, quantity, SKU mix, condition, documentation and other inventory information can be verified and clearly marked. Verification is matched to the inventory type and transaction structure; it does not mean every listing is physically inspected.
Share the inventory details and UPto90 recommends the most suitable route. Recommendations initially use defined commercial rules and available demand data and become increasingly data-driven as transaction history grows.
No. Brands retain ownership and control. UPto90 creates demand, allocates according to agreed rules and coordinates fulfilment through the agreed model.
Fulfilment follows the model agreed for each transaction — the brand, a warehouse, a 3PL or an inventory partner.
Yes, as a selective route. Brands can release suitable products through controlled D2C drops, which follow applicable consumer rules and clearly disclosed product and return policies.
UPto90 earns a commission when inventory sells. There is no onboarding fee and commercial terms are agreed with each brand or partner.
Yes. UPto90 can act as an additional demand route alongside existing channels for suitable inventory.
UPto90 is currently onboarding founding brands, inventory partners and business buyers ahead of a phased launch.