Buying FAQ and lot confirmation checklist

Often, depending on the lot and warehouse schedule. Send the lot name, target quantity, and preferred inspection or pickup time in your inquiry.

No. Some lots have a full manifest, some have partial counts, and some are photo-based. Treat the listing as a starting point and confirm details by inquiry before buying.

Testing varies by load. Ask whether the units are tested, untested, open-box, return goods, or mixed condition, and request accessory or packaging notes when those details matter.

It can include home goods, tools, kitchen items, small appliances, outdoor items, daily-use products, beauty, health, and sometimes electronics depending on the load.

Pallets are usually mixed lots or whole loads. Wholesale listings are closer to single-SKU or narrow-SKU bulk buys with a MOQ, unit price, and available quantity.

No. Liquidation goods can include overstock, shelf pulls, open-box items, closeouts, and customer returns. Buyers need to calculate condition, landed cost, labor, and resale channel fit themselves.

Confirm whether the lot is overstock, shelf-pull, customer return, tested, untested, or mixed condition. For electronics, also ask about accessories, packaging, and testing limits.

If you need to calculate unit value, sorting labor, or channel fit, request pallet photos, a packing list, or available count details before deciding whether to inspect.

Confirm whether the purchase is by pallet, whole lot, or per-unit wholesale, then confirm MOQ, available stock, and whether split purchases are possible.

Combine LA warehouse pickup, inspection windows, freight timing, and load dimensions or weight to estimate landed cost before committing.