Made in USA, Inc. Reports Revenue Decline and Increased Net Loss for Fiscal Year Ending February 2026

Made in USA, Inc., formerly known as Alixo-Yolloo Corporation, reported a slight decline in revenue for the fiscal year ending February 28, 2026, generating $37,036 compared to $37,760 in the previous year, marking a decrease of 2%. The company's operating expenses increased by 10% to $66,646, primarily due to higher professional fees and marketing costs. As a result, the net loss for the year rose to $29,610, up from $22,658 in the prior year, reflecting a 31% increase in losses. The company has not yet generated material revenue from its new business model focused on reshoring U.S. manufacturing and product origin verification.

The company underwent significant changes in management and strategic direction following a change in control on August 28, 2025. This transition has led to a new focus on services that help U.S. producers substantiate "Made in USA" claims and the development of MIUSA Pulse™, an edge AI product designed for industrial monitoring. Despite these strategic initiatives, the company remains in the early stages of development and has not yet completed any acquisitions or generated substantial revenue from its new business lines.

Operationally, Made in USA, Inc. has maintained a lean structure, relying on its executive team and third-party contractors. As of February 28, 2026, the company reported no cash reserves, down from $13,861 the previous year, and total liabilities decreased significantly to $622 from $111,064. The company’s stockholders’ equity improved to $93,183, up from $5,400, primarily due to the conversion of a related-party loan into additional paid-in capital. However, the company has accumulated a deficit of $63,110, raising concerns about its ability to continue as a going concern without additional financing.

Looking ahead, the company plans to pursue federal grants and contracts aligned with domestic manufacturing initiatives, including those under the CHIPS and Science Act. The management intends to finance operations through loans from directors and private placements of common stock. However, the company acknowledges the risks associated with its limited operating history and the need for additional capital to support its business objectives. The outlook remains uncertain as the company navigates its transition and seeks to establish a foothold in the competitive markets for certification and industrial technology.