Why toy inventory gets stuck
Toys move on seasons and trends. A line that sold well last holiday season can stall when new items arrive, a licensed product can lose its moment, and retailers reset their toy aisles often. The result is new, boxed product with nowhere to go, plus pressure to clear space before the next season’s goods arrive.
Toy inventory we buy
We buy toys in the same six situations as everything else: closeouts, overstocks, overruns, discontinued products, packaging changes and canceled orders. Video games are on our category list too, along with baby products.
Who sells us toys
Toy inventory reaches us from the same kinds of sellers as every other category: manufacturers with overruns, retailers clearing a reset, online sellers with slow listings and small shops that are closing. Whatever your size, the process is the same. Send a list with photos, get a cash offer, get paid upfront, and the pallets are picked up.
What to include in a toy list
- Item names, UPCs and quantities.
- Whether boxes are sealed and retail-ready, and the condition of the packaging.
- Case packs and pallet counts.
- Any licensed characters or brands, and the age range on the box.
- Photos of the product and the pallets.
Packaging condition matters more in toys than most categories, because the box is part of the product.
Timing helps
Toy value is tied to the calendar, so the earlier you reach out, the more options you have. We think fast, we act fast and we pay fast. Send the list, get an offer, get paid upfront, and we pick it up.