Excess, overstock and slow-moving stock
Inventory that sits costs you twice.
You paid for it once. Now it takes up shelf space, ties up cash and loses value every month. Tell us what is on your floor and see what it can bring back today.
- EstimateSee a price range as you type, before you share a single contact detail.
- OfferA person reviews your lot and sends a firm offer, usually within two business days.
- PickupPalletized lots ship on our freight. You do not list, haggle or repackage.
From the shelf to a check
Three steps, and only the first one needs anything from you.
Tell us what is sitting
Pick a category, enter what you paid and how long it has been there. The estimate updates as you go.
Get a firm offer
We review the lot, ask for photos or a packing list if we need them, and send one number you can accept or decline.
We pick up, you get paid
We schedule freight, count the pallets against your list and pay on the terms in your offer.
What we buy and what it tends to bring back
Typical recovery is the share of your original cost. Condition and time on the shelf move the number up or down. The calculator above applies both.
| Category | Typical recovery | Range on a 0 to 60% scale |
|---|
Questions
How big does a lot need to be?
Lots with an original cost of $2,500 or more are a good fit. Smaller lots can still be submitted, though freight costs may leave little to pay out.
Is the estimate a commitment?
No. It is a planning range built from category, condition and age. The firm offer follows a review of your actual lot, and you can decline it.
Can I sell part of what is sitting?
Yes. Submit the lot you want gone first. You can send another request for the rest.
Will my customers or suppliers see this?
That depends on the brand rules in your contracts. Tell us about any resale restrictions in the notes and we will work within them.
What do you need to confirm the offer?
Usually a packing list or SKU sheet, a few photos, and the pickup address. We tell you exactly what is missing.