No quote wall, no callback, no sales rep. Four steps and a tracking number.
Filter by retailer, category or load type. Every listing carries the price, the load class, the condition and an approximate count before you click anything. Shipping is already in the price.
Check out with Bank Transfer or Zelle. The order is created and goes on hold. Nothing is charged automatically, because there is no card processor taking a payment.
We email the transfer details straight afterwards. Your load is held for 72 hours from the moment the order is placed, which is your window to move the money.
Cleared payment dispatches within 2 business days. Free nationwide shipping, 3 to 8 business days across the lower 48, 10 to 21 to Alaska and Hawaii.
| By the pallet | Truckloads | Mystery boxes | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Typical spend | From $230 | From roughly $5,000 | From $230 |
| What arrives | One wrapped skid | A full trailer, floor-loaded or on skids | A small blind lot |
| You need | A dock or forklift is strongly recommended | A dock or forklift, and space | Nothing special |
| Cost per unit | Low | Lowest in the catalog | Higher, you pay for the surprise |
| Best for | Bin stores, flea vendors, online sellers | Discount retailers, exporters, high-volume sellers | Testing a category, live selling shows |
| Sorting time | An afternoon | Days | Minutes |
Pallet, truckload or mystery lot, and whether a truckload is floor-loaded or on skids.
Overstock, shelf-pull, customer return or mixed. Stated plainly, never dressed up.
A range, not a promise. Mixed loads are built from live surplus, so counts vary.
One number, freight included, no threshold and no surcharge.
Every load in this catalog is sold unmanifested. There is no itemised list of what is inside, none is provided, and none is available on request.
That is not us withholding something. It is what a liquidation load is. Merchandise is released by the trailer, aggregated across stores and returns streams, and nobody counts it line by line at any point before it reaches you. Any seller who hands you a tidy spreadsheet for a mixed return load either built it from a different kind of stock or built it from nothing.
What we can tell you honestly is the class of goods, the condition mix and roughly how many units to expect. That is what every listing carries, and it is what you should price your bid against.

Everything on the floor is listed with its price, class and condition.