As Toys ‘R’ Us fades to black, scores of businesses are scrambling to keep it alive.

The bankrupt retailer says that interest in its intellectual property, which includes its Babies ‘R’ Us, Toys ‘R’ Us and Geoffrey trademarks, is so high that it needs more time to discuss the matter with potential bidders, according to court documents.

The company says that more than 115 companies, including “major retailers,” want to buy its brands and that it has had “substantive communication with over 85 such parties.”

An auction date to sell its US intellectual property was pushed back last week to Aug. 6 from Monday and the court is allowing potential bidders to acquire the company’s international property assets during the auction as well.

That includes its Asia division, for which Toys ‘R’ Us has received several bids of more than $1 billion, according to the company’s lawyer.

One potential bidder is former Toys ‘R’ Us Chief Executive Officer Gerald Storch, who headed the company from 2006 to 2013 and is working with several investor groups, The Post previously reported.