Is it for follow up or to follow up?

Answer:
It depends on the context, for example:

I want to follow up on the case.

This is for follow-up in our next meeting.

They're both correct, in the proper context. Othe first one is more traditional use of the words as a verb and the second is a more contemporary use of it as a noun.
First answer by Pureknowledge. Last edit by Pureknowledge. Contributor trust: 110 [recommend contributor recommended]. Question popularity: 5 [recommend question].