Gawker’s bankruptcy auction could be as crowded as its farewell party on Wednesday evening — but without the beer and pizza.

As many as seven suitors are expected to attend an Aug. 16 auction for Nick Denton’s digital media outfit.

The auction will kick off a “stalking horse” bid of $90 million from Ziff Davis, which agreed to assume some of Gawker’s liabilities but not the $140 million invasion-of-privacy judgment for former pro wrestler Hulk Hogan.

Univision, which has been circling Gawker for months, is expected to give Ziff Davis a run for its money, according to sources close to the auction.

The Spanish-language media giant already owns stakes in sites such as The Onion and The Root and is aiming to attract a bigger millennial audience.

In June, Gawker filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection while it appeals the multimillion-dollar judgment.

Gawker’s owner, Nick Denton, also declared personal bankruptcy to shield his assets.

Hogan (real name Terry Bollea) filed a suit bankrolled by tech billionaire Peter Thiel after Gawker posted excerpts from Hogan’s sex tape with the then-wife of radio personality Bubba the Love Sponge.

Gawker hired Mark Patricof of Houlihan Lokey to handle the sale.

New York-based Gawker Media says its online properties draw 6 million readers a day.

Along with the flagship gossip site, Gawker owns tech site Gizmodo and sports news site Deadspin, as well as women-focused Jezebel, car-centered Jalopnik and Kotaku for video gamers.

Univision and Gawker reps declined comment.