| Surplus-Stuff.com is an Internet-based marketplace for
businesses seeking to buy and sell excess inventory and idle assets.
Surplus-Stuff.com was
formed by MaineNet Enterprises in October 1998 and is headquartered in Columbus, Ohio. Sellers from the construction industry
list their items on Surplus-Stuff.com's market exchange, which includes over 100 industrial
product categories.
Surplus-Stuff.com is a market
maker intermediating buyers and sellers and providing them with easy to use, flexible
online transaction capabilities. Surplus-Stuff.com is an independent exchange so it does
not purchase assets, collect payments, fulfill purchase orders, nor represent any third
parties.
Our Goal
The goal of Surplus-Stuff.com
is clear: become the preferred Internet marketplace for the construction industry in the
$300 billion unproductive asset marketplace. The Company will accomplish this by improving
results for both buyers and sellers of these items.
Excess inventory and idle
assets currently are sold, on a global basis, through a variety of inefficient
distribution channels. Sellers get prices less than fair market value; buyers frequently
cannot find the items they want, when they want them. Surplus-Stuff.com will reduce this
friction and inefficiency by providing a central, Internet-based business-to-business
market exchange. This Internet-based market exchange will enable a large universe of
buyers and sellers to connect and conduct commerce online 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.
Surplus-Stuff.com is an
independent business-to-business Internet exchange for companies seeking to buy and sell
excess inventory and idle assets. SurplusStuff.com was created to solve the current
inefficiencies within this fragmented market. Our goal is to improve results for both
buyers and sellers.
Surplus-Stuff.com is one of the
worlds first independent business-to-business Internet exchanges that is dedicated
to buying and selling excess inventory and idle assets.
Surplus-Stuff.com sells
under-utilized assets from companies to other manufacturers, retailers, liquidators,
jobbers and distributors.
|