Going out of business with Parafin Capital
Hey everyone,
I’m in a really tough spot right now with Parafin Capital, and I’m hoping to get advice from other sellers who may have gone through something similar.
I took an advance from Parafin, and due to Amazon’s DD + 7 reserve system, increased seller fees, rising cost of doing business and overall lower profit margins, I’ve been struggling to keep up with their weekly deductions. My biggest issue is that Parafin’s withdrawals don’t align with my actual cash flow, since Amazon holds funds for extended periods before releasing them.
I requested bi-weekly payments and a temporary rate reduction, but they’re demanding my full bank statements before considering any adjustment. I offered alternative financial documents (Amazon sales reports, deposits, fee breakdowns, etc.), but they refused.
Here’s my dilemma:
- If I pay, I will be out of business. I don’t have the cash flow to sustain both my Amazon operations and their payments at the same time.
- If I don’t pay, I risk getting sued, which could also put me out of business if it escalates.
Has anyone else been in this situation? What happened? Did they actually escalate, or was there room to negotiate?
Looking for advice on the best way forward.
Going out of business with Parafin Capital
Hey everyone,
I’m in a really tough spot right now with Parafin Capital, and I’m hoping to get advice from other sellers who may have gone through something similar.
I took an advance from Parafin, and due to Amazon’s DD + 7 reserve system, increased seller fees, rising cost of doing business and overall lower profit margins, I’ve been struggling to keep up with their weekly deductions. My biggest issue is that Parafin’s withdrawals don’t align with my actual cash flow, since Amazon holds funds for extended periods before releasing them.
I requested bi-weekly payments and a temporary rate reduction, but they’re demanding my full bank statements before considering any adjustment. I offered alternative financial documents (Amazon sales reports, deposits, fee breakdowns, etc.), but they refused.
Here’s my dilemma:
- If I pay, I will be out of business. I don’t have the cash flow to sustain both my Amazon operations and their payments at the same time.
- If I don’t pay, I risk getting sued, which could also put me out of business if it escalates.
Has anyone else been in this situation? What happened? Did they actually escalate, or was there room to negotiate?
Looking for advice on the best way forward.
9 replies
Seller_4zBzdtgCyS9EI
All you can do is try to roll over the debt to another credit, such as Lending Club or Lending Point, or a credit card
Seller_mOlSqx2UKEiMt
heard there is a company who takes 1-2% of your payout in exchange for an instant payout, not sure what their name is.. maybe lookup "get your amazon payout faster"
Seller_Vikg87lkMT3XN
Maybe pay it if you can open a 0% interest credit card for 1st year. Check out US bank.
Seller_Vikg87lkMT3XN
Alternatively pay it and work Uber and Lyft on the side to build up your own nest egg of cash to invest.
Seller_FwpA1naSVnywt
Get a bank loan or a mortgage at lower rates. If these lenders find your venture too risky to give you money. Then there is your message.
Seller_hmE7nJM46DBHD
Look up Payability. They may be able to help with this issue.
Seller_E4WsN8iOOIRZF
I may have an option available but it may be flagged if stated on this forum. Please reach out if interested
Seller_o9Auv8Co3QSMP
If you're that desperate, then don't pay.
Let it go to a collections agency, then offer them 20% of the balance to settle everything.
You'll screw up your credit, but you'll still be in business.