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Inventory Inspection Payouts Corroborated by Third-Party In-Person Inspections

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With the launch of Inventory Inspection Co-op's, we know people want to understand how payouts from these Co-Ops will work so we've created this blog post to outline the basics.

Each Co-Op lists a projected timeline the Brand creates to estimate how quickly consignment inventory will sell. Actual payouts are due on specifically scheduled dates, but amounts are proportional to sales of consignment inventory. The size and number of payouts are not expected to directly follow the estimated timeline as true retail is unpredictable. Each payout you receive on Kickfurther represents the cost paid towards the inventory as well as the profit earned on those specific pieces. 

In order to determine these payments for Inventory Inspection (II) co-ops, Kickfurther relies on two sources.
 
1.) Bi-Weekly, Self-Provided, Business Reports
The funded business will report SKU by SKU sales and will be invoiced by Kickfurther. Based on the number of units shipped reported by the business and the agreed upon price to be paid per unit, an invoice is created and issued with a payment term that is set in the Co-Op in advance. In some cases, Kickfurther will receive funds from sales directly and issue payouts to the buyers and the balance to the business.
 
2.)  In-Person Inventory Inspections
Kickfurther may, from time to time, retain an in person inspection service to verify inventory levels at the business's warehouse. Any discrepancy between the inspected inventory and the report will be invoiced immediately. 
 
As in previous incarnations of Kickfurther, the business agrees to an option price and a revenue share. The option price is the increased cost of the inventory the business will pay you, the Buyer, for each piece sold. However, in order to protect buyers, Brands also agree to pay a revenue share from the sale in excess of the option price in order to pre-purchase remaining consignment inventory. You can tell which brands have agreed to pay a larger revenue share because they will have a correspondingly low PSC. PSC stands for Percentage Sold for Completion, and it represents the percentage of funded inventory that must be paid for at the agreed upon revenue share price in order to complete the Co-Op.


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