Why canceled orders are hard to resell
Goods made for a canceled order are often packed and labeled for one specific customer: their retail packaging, their carton markings, sometimes their own brand. That makes the merchandise hard to offer to anyone else in your normal channels, even though it is brand new.
Meanwhile the goods sit in a warehouse or at a port, and your money sits with them.
We buy the whole canceled order
Canceled orders are one of the six kinds of inventory we buy every day. Send us the details and we will review the full order as one lot, whether it is a few pallets or multiple truckloads, and make a cash offer.
Who ends up with canceled orders
Manufacturers and importers carry most canceled-order risk, but it can land anywhere along the chain: a distributor holding goods for a retailer, an online seller whose wholesale customer backed out, or a small business whose big order fell through. We work with all size businesses, so the size of your company does not matter. What matters is a clear list and a willingness to move.
What to include
- The product list with quantities, as packed.
- Any customer-specific packaging, labels or markings.
- Carton and pallet counts.
- Where the goods are now and any deadlines for moving them.
If you are concerned about where the goods end up, tell us up front. Suppliers and manufacturers who do not want to disrupt their existing wholesale or retail markets are a big part of who we work with.
Act while the goods are fresh
Seasonal and trend-driven products lose value as time passes. The sooner a canceled order is in front of a buyer, the better your options. We think fast, we act fast and we pay fast.