Target General Merchandise Truckload

Raw and unsorted, these 24 Target pallets stand 5 to 7 ft tall and still have the clothing in them, about 40 to 50 percent apparel on recent loads. The truck is $12,950, or $539.58 a pallet before freight. Condition is mixed, and there’s no item-by-item list.

These target salvage pallets ship the same way they came out of the Target distribution center, sold as a full truckload. Of our Target truckloads for sale, it’s the one closest to what left the retailer.

What raw and mixed condition mean here

Condition is mixed: customer returns, overstock and shelf pulls, shipped raw. Customer returns were sent back by shoppers; they can be new in an opened box, used, missing parts or not working. Overstock was never sold and is still in its packaging. Shelf pulls came off a store shelf unsold, sometimes with worn packaging or clearance stickers. Damaged boxes, open-box and salvage items are part of it too.

Bin stores and pallet flippers who can sort clothing and hard goods in one pass do well with raw target salvage pallets. If you want hard goods only, skip it.

Clothing, hard goods and the rest

Based on recent loads, apparel runs around 40 to 50 percent. The rest is home goods, household items, storage, furniture, seasonal stock, small appliances, décor, toys and kitchen goods. That split describes recent loads, not a count of this one; raw trucks change from one to the next. There’s no piece count, and the load is sold unmanifested; there is no item-by-item list.

A trailer ships flat by zone: $1,000 Southeast, $2,500 East and Midwest, $3,500 Central and Mountain, $5,500 West Coast and Southwest, with Alaska and Hawaii quoted after the order. There’s no liftgate on a truckload, so you’ll need a dock or a forklift. Pickup runs through Buyer Arranged Freight / Local Pickup, by appointment, within 5 business days.

Per-pallet arithmetic

$12,950 over 24 pallets is $539.58 a pallet before freight. With $1,000 Southeast freight, you’re at $13,950, or $581.25 a pallet delivered. That excludes the hours it takes to sort a raw load, bins and hangers for the clothing, and the returns that won’t sell. No count means no cost per piece.

Buying it, and who stands behind it

Buying Target pallets from us works like any order: add the load, pick freight or pickup, and the freight shows before you pay. It ships FOB Dalton, GA; pickups run weekdays, 8 am to 5 pm Eastern. Raw loads like this go out unmanifested, which keeps the price down; manifested lots carry a line-by-line list. We don’t open pallets or truckloads to pull out the better items. What comes from the retailer is what goes on your truck.

Everything is sold as-is; if 30 percent or more of a pallet arrives broken, crushed, cracked, wet or unusable, we refund the damaged share, but on a mixed, unmanifested raw load, items that don’t work don’t count as damage. Mark damage on the driver’s receipt, then send pictures and the delivery receipt to [email protected] within 48 hours; freight isn’t refunded. The refund policy covers the rest. 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 the same $12,950 as our 24-pallet Target clothing truckload, which is sorted apparel; both are in Target liquidation pallets.