Insolvency practitioners and administrators

Asset realisation for insolvency practitioners

An office holder selling business assets is doing it under a duty to creditors and under a timetable set by a landlord. Both make the usual disposal routes awkward: an auction takes a large share and sets its own date, and a private sale invites questions later about whether value was properly tested.

What is usually missing is not a buyer. It is a documented process — evidence that the assets were offered to a real market, at a sensible price, to a buyer who could be identified afterwards.

Why LotLoop, for this specifically

Liquidation listings are labelled as such

The seller's status is shown on the listing rather than left for a buyer to discover. Nobody is misled about what they are buying or who from, which is the thing that generates complaints later.

Buyers are identifiable businesses

LotLoop is business-to-business. Buyers hold business accounts, and sellers are checked against their Companies House record. A sale can be traced to a named company afterwards.

Payment is evidenced, not promised

The buyer pays on the platform and the transfer is released after collection or delivery is verified. That produces a record of what sold, to whom, for how much, and when it left the site.

No commission taken from the estate

Sellers pay 0%. The LotLoop fee sits on the buyer's side, so the realisation is not reduced by our charge.

Cataloguing is done for you

LotLoop can attend the site, catalogue the assets, photograph them and write the listings for your approval. You submit from your own account; nothing publishes that you have not read.

How it works

Submissions are private. A person reviews every listing before it publishes — nothing goes live automatically. Your business is checked against its Companies House record, and the result is shown on the listing so buyers know who they are dealing with.

Buyers purchase at a fixed price, make an offer or request an inspection. The buyer pays on the platform and LotLoop holds your transfer until collection or delivery has been verified, then releases it. It is not escrow and we do not call it that: it is a transfer that waits until the equipment has moved.