Electronics Liquidation Pallets

Repair shops and exporters take the laptop and MacBook pallets. Online sellers take the phones, consoles and AirPods, and flea-market vendors take the mixed boxes. Electronics liquidation pallets are bulk lots of phones, laptops, TVs, game consoles and accessories out of retailer return and overstock streams, sold here at a buy-now price or by auction by the pallet. They ship LTL from our warehouse in Dalton, Georgia, to all 50 states, or you collect them from the dock by appointment.

Price bands, from accessories to phones

Accessory, game and mixed lots run $350 to $860. Consoles, laptops and TVs sit between $1,200 and $1,800, and phone pallets between $2,000 and $7,000. Prices are FOB Dalton, GA, and freight is shown at checkout for your state and the delivery service you pick, from $25 a pallet to the Southeast to $85 to the West Coast. A liftgate adds $65, residential delivery with a liftgate $160, and standard LTL takes 3 to 7 business days. Freight is a flat rate per pallet for your state, so it is a small share of the price on a phone pallet.

Sealed, overstock and returned devices

Each listing states its condition mix. Brand new and overstock devices were never sold and are still in their packaging. Customer returns came back from shoppers and run from new in an opened box to used or not working. Manifested lots come with a line-by-line list that can be off by up to 5 percent on count, value and condition; each listing says whether it has one.

Locked phones, missing chargers and cracked screens

Returned phones and laptops are where electronics lots go wrong. A returned iPhone or Samsung can still be tied to the last owner’s account or carrier, and returns come back without chargers, cables or controllers. TVs are the item most likely to crack in transit, so check every TV box before you sign for the pallet and write any damage on the delivery receipt. Everything is sold as-is, except a pallet that arrives 30 percent or more damaged, where we refund the damaged share; on a customer-return lot, a device that won’t power on doesn’t count as damage. If you can’t test and repair devices, stick to the overstock lots. Any lot can also be returned within 7 days of delivery or pickup for a 10 percent restocking fee: unopened for any reason, with you paying the return freight, or opened if it isn’t what you ordered, with us paying the return freight.

Apple, Samsung, Sony, Nintendo and Starlink are the brands in stock now, and the mystery box comes out of an Amazon load. Those names describe where the stock came from; we aren’t connected to any of them.