Construction and compact equipment

Give your dealers room to stock the whole line

Compact track loaders, mini excavators, lifts, saws and the attachments that go out with them. If your dealers carry less than they could sell because their floor plan won't stretch, we'll bring a lender that funds construction equipment and run the program on VeroOS.

Request a network review How programs work

VeroOS · Inventory

Ridgeview MachineryUnits on floor plan · 2 locations

Synced

37Units on floor

68%Line in use

2Over 90 days

Unit · serial · days on floorStatus

CTL 75 track loaderSN 1KC7504218 · 12 days

Floored

KE35 mini excavatorSN KE35-22871 · 47 days

Floored

SL26 scissor liftSN SL26-90114 · 3 days

In transit

WB18 walk-behind sawSN WB18-55002 · 88 days

Curtailment due

TH9 telehandlerSN TH9-30475 · 21 days

FlooredSoldPayoff sentPaid off

TH9 telehandler paid off$96,200 back on the line for the next order

The equipment we're looking at

Serialized units sold through independent dealers. If yours isn't listed, ask anyway.

Compact construction

Mini excavators, compact track loaders, skid steers and the buckets and breakers that ship with them.

Aerial and access

Scissor lifts, boom lifts, mast lifts and telehandlers, much of it bought by rental yards.

Concrete and surface prep

Saws, grinders, power trowels and mixers. Lower ticket per unit, higher unit count per dealer.

Specialty vehicles

Vocational and specialty units with high ticket prices and longer sales cycles.

Machine control and survey

GNSS receivers, machine guidance and total stations, often sold through dealers who also carry the iron.

What we hear from construction OEMs

Most conversations start with one of these. Each one has its own page.

The bank capped the programDealer lines stopped growing, and your sales plan didn't.What to do next →Dealers are maxed on your net termsYou're carrying the receivables, and it shows on the balance sheet.Move off net terms →You're signing new dealersThey want to know how they'll finance stock before they commit.Put floor plan in the pitch →You finance end customers alreadyRetail is covered. The dealer's inventory isn't.Add the wholesale side →

Stocking follows the season

Construction dealers order ahead of spring, carry demo and rental units that sell later, and send attachments out with almost every machine. So a program has to fit that pattern.

Room before the busy months. Spring orders land in February, so that's when the line needs headroom.
Demo and rental units. A machine that works a season before it sells needs its own curtailment schedule. The lender sets it; VeroOS runs it.
Attachments on the same line. When the lender allows it, the buckets and forks sit on the dealer's line with the machine.

VeroOS · Reports

Units floored by monthExample dealer · last 12 months

Spring stocking

Questions construction OEMs ask

Can attachments go on the same line as the machine?

Often, yes. It's the lender's call, and it usually depends on the attachment's value and whether it carries a serial number.

What about demo and rental units?

Lenders treat them differently from new stock, usually with their own curtailment schedule. Tell us how your dealers use them and we'll look for a lender whose policy fits.

Is there a minimum program size?

Lenders set their own minimums. Give us your dealer count and a typical dealer's inventory, and we'll tell you what's realistic before anyone spends time on it.

Does Vero lend the money?

No. A lending partner funds the program and makes every credit decision. Vero runs it day to day on VeroOS.