Aloqia

Platform is explicitly designed to manage and monetise excess inventory (resale, reuse, recycling) and showcases multiple circular case studies (Ralph Lauren, SHEIN, AB InBev). This is direct circular-economy functionality. Source: Aloqia

Aloqia hosts a platform and network that directly connects sellers (brands) with buyers and reuse/recycling partners (it 'connects with a network of eager buyers'), functioning as an active marketplace rather than only a white‑label support tool. Classification is Medium confidence because some enterprise features read as SaaS support for client workflows. Source: Aloqia

Aloqia operates a multi-party exchange for excess inventory and materials (brands to buyers/re-users), so 'Marketplace' is appropriate. Value objects are physical products and materials (deadstock/fabric) and matchmaking is primarily business-to-business. Source: Aloqia

Primary: explicit platform features for resale/reuse (R3) and recycling/resource recovery (R8). Secondary: site claims the platform prevents waste and reduces liabilities/carrying costs (R2), and integrates deadstock into production/sourcing which supports repurposing (R7). Evidence from product pages and case studies. Source: Aloqia

Aloqia facilitates resale and brokerage of excess inventory and supports recycling/resource recovery routes; the platform also supports sourcing deadstock into production. These use cases informed the choice of primary business models. Source: Aloqia

Aloqia operates a paid SaaS/membership model and presents enterprise clients and commercial case studies. Source: Aloqia

Platform serves multiple industries (CPG, fashion, technology, food & beverage, manufacturing, government, finance) as stated on the company website, so classified as cross-sector. Source: Aloqia

Company states it is 'global, with team on the ground in the U.S., Europe, Asia, and a non-for-profit in Africa' on its FAQ pages and presents international clients and partnerships. Source: Aloqia

No essential physical hardware is described on the website; functionality is SaaS/software focused. Blockchain use mentioned is a software data-integrity approach, not hardware. Source: Aloqia