Amazon GM Truckload – 24 Gaylord Pallets

$6,500 buys this whole trailer: about 24 gaylords of general merchandise sorted out of raw Amazon goods, with the focus on hard goods, at $270.83 a gaylord before freight. The listing’s categories run from toys, housewares and baby items to electronics, tools and sporting goods. Condition is mixed, there’s no piece count, and it’s unmanifested.

Each pallet here is a gaylord tote, and it’s the smaller of our two Amazon GM truckload options. The full category line also takes in bedding, apparel, school supplies, home décor and lawn and garden. Apparel sits in that line even though the load is sorted toward hard goods, so don’t count on zero clothing. There’s no category split either.

Hard goods, mostly

Cost per gaylord on this trailer

$6,500 divided by 24 gaylords is $270.83 each before freight. Add $1,000 Southeast freight and the load lands at $7,500, or $312.50 a gaylord. The number excludes freight outside the Southeast, the time to unpack 24 gaylords, and the defective or incomplete goods.

Mixed liquidation condition

Condition is mixed liquidation: customer returns, shelf pulls and overstock, plus damaged packaging, open-box, incomplete, defective and salvage items. Customer returns were returned by shoppers; they can be new in an opened box, used, missing parts or not working. Shelf pulls came off a store shelf unsold, with packaging that can be worn or stickered. Overstock was never sold and is still in its packaging.

Bin stores, discount stores, exporters, auction sellers and wholesale buyers are who buys this load. If you can’t deal with defective or incomplete goods, this isn’t for you.

Is an Amazon load like this legit

Amazon is where these goods came from; we aren’t affiliated with Amazon, and we sell each Amazon truckload from our own warehouse, FOB Dalton, GA, at a flat freight rate by state shown at checkout. It ships unmanifested, and unmanifested lots cost less than manifested ones. We don’t open pallets or truckloads to pull out the better items. What comes from the retailer is what goes on your truck.

Truckload freight is flat per trailer: $1,000 Southeast, $2,500 East and Midwest, $3,500 Central and Mountain, $5,500 West Coast and Southwest; Alaska and Hawaii are quoted after the order. The gaylords need a dock or a forklift at your end, since a truckload has no liftgate option. Each gaylord is about 47 x 39 x 29.5 in, roughly 450 lbs a gaylord, about 10,800 lbs for the load; confirm with [email protected] before booking your own truck. Pickup goes through Buyer Arranged Freight / Local Pickup, weekdays 8 am to 5 pm Eastern, within 5 business days.

Everything is sold as-is, apart from this: if 30 percent or more of a gaylord arrives broken, crushed, cracked, wet or unusable, we refund the damaged share, though on a mixed, unmanifested load like this, items that don’t work don’t count as damage. Note damage on the driver’s receipt and email pictures plus the delivery receipt to [email protected] within 48 hours; freight isn’t refunded. See the refund policy. 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.

It’s half the gaylords of our 48-pallet Amazon GM truckload at $12,500, which works out to $260.42 a gaylord; both sit in Amazon return pallets.