Why “all the stock in one warehouse” is a seller’s biggest risk
The classic FBO setup is to ship the whole batch to one or two large warehouses: logistics get cheaper and turnover faster. The flip side: any incident at that warehouse — a fire, an accident, a long freeze on acceptance and dispatch — locks up or destroys your entire working capital at once.
After the warehouse fires at marketplaces in the summer of 2026, force majeure is written into the offer agreement (oferta), which means the risk of losing goods to extraordinary events sits with the seller. Protecting stock is no longer an option — it is part of unit economics.
Insuring goods at a marketplace: what is actually covered
Insurers offer policies for stock held in marketplace warehouses — usually as a form of cargo or property insurance. When picking a policy, check: does it cover storage in the marketplace’s warehouses (not only your own), are fire and unlawful acts by third parties included, how is the sum insured calculated (purchase cost or retail price), and which documents you will need when you claim.
One detail matters: the insurer will want proof of your stock at the warehouse on the date of the incident — export the stock reports from your seller account regularly. Without them, proving the size of the loss is hard.
Diversification: spread the stock so one incident cannot kill the business
A practical rule after the summer of 2026: never keep more goods in one warehouse than the business can survive losing. The tools: supply several regional warehouses instead of one central one, move part of the range to FBS (goods stay with you and the marketplace pulls them per order), and monitor regularly where your stock physically sits.
The FBO/FBS split also works as an emergency lever: orders can be separated by scheme, so you unload stock specifically from FBO when volumes at the marketplace warehouses have to come down fast.
Removing part of the stock: the most direct protection there is
If the goods already sit in warehouses inside a risk zone, the surest way to protect them is to physically take them out. The official removal request works, but it takes weeks and depends on how loaded the warehouses are. The fast alternative is removal through ordinary orders: we order your goods to the pickup points you need, collect them with our couriers or yours, or send the batch on to a sorting centre through refusals — that is how stock is redistributed without a formal removal.
We run stock-protection projects at cost — 130 ₽ per order including pickup (80 ₽ for the order plus 50 ₽ for the pickup), and you pay afterwards: no cash is frozen in the buyout. Launch within 6 hours, up to 30,000 orders a day, any city.
This material is for information only and is not insurance or legal advice. Check policy terms with the insurance companies themselves.

We redistribute or remove your batch
Ordinary orders to the pickup points you need: collection by our couriers or yours — or refusals that send the batch to a sorting centre. At cost — 130 ₽ per order including pickup, pay afterwards, launch in 6 hours. The mechanics in full are on the stock buyout page, and the marketplace payouts are covered in the guide to compensation.
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