Dead Inventory on the GRAJ protocol. One fee. 195 countries. Join the protocol.
Every brand has some. The instinct is to hold for full price and wait, and the cost of holding compounds quietly — storage, tied-up capital, and the fact that goods get less desirable rather than more.
Storage is a bill you see. Capital tied up in unsold stock and the value the goods lose while sitting are not, and together they usually exceed the discount that would have cleared the stock months earlier.
A clearance rule set in advance — this many weeks of cover, this much markdown — is a decision made when nobody is emotionally attached. The same decision made later is made under pressure and is usually worse.
Each preserves less price and moves more volume. Choosing the wrong one first is what leaves stock unsold at the end.
Dead stock is usually a buying decision that was wrong, not a selling failure. The value is in what it tells you about the next order.