Trade credit insurtech Hokodo's UK parent enters solvent liquidation
Shareholders resolved on 20 October to wind up Hokodo Ltd, months after the founders said they had closed the business in late 2025.
- Hokodo Ltd's members resolved on 20 October to wind the company up voluntarily.
- It is a members' voluntary liquidation, the route for companies that can pay their debts.
- The founders said in April that they had closed Hokodo in late 2025.
Hokodo Ltd, the UK parent of the trade credit and business payments company Hokodo, has entered a members' voluntary liquidation, according to a formal notice published on 2 November. The resolution to wind up took effect on 20 October.
A members' voluntary liquidation is used for companies that can pay their debts in full. Joint liquidators from BTG Begbies Traynor were appointed the same day.
Its founders wrote in April that "in late 2025, we wound up Hokodo" after eight years in ten countries, with "more than €500 million in financed invoices and 100,000 business buyers served", in an account on the company's site. FinTech Futures reported the closure on 14 April.
The founders said they were starting Liquidity Lab, a consulting firm.
Sources
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