Buying Target liquidation pallets starts with choosing inventory you can understand, receive and work through. A pallet can contain a small number of bulky pieces or hundreds of individual units. The best fit depends on what those items are, how they are described in the manifest, the work they may need and the total amount you will spend getting them to your space.
Secondipityβs featured Pittston assortment is sold by complete pallet. The unit count describes the contents of that lot; it does not mean individual pieces can be purchased separately. Begin with the browse target pallets and wholesale lots and open the product page for each lot you are considering.
1. Choose a category you know how to handle
Think beyond a familiar retailer name. Apparel requires space to sort sizes and styles. Furniture can need a larger vehicle, assembly work and room for inspection. Electronics may require appropriate testing skills and equipment. A high unit count can be an advantage only if you can process those units at a realistic pace.
For example, furniture lot PTBH14182 lists 9 units, while electronics lot PTBI12148 lists 314 units. Those counts represent very different receiving, storage and preparation jobs. Check the actual manifest and condition mix before deciding which kind of work fits your business.
2. Read every page of the manifest
A liquidation manifest is the inventory description attached to a specific lot. Match its lot ID to the product page, open all available images at a readable size and review the item descriptions, quantities and condition labels. Look for repeated items, model or size details, and any information that changes how you would handle the goods.
Do not assume the first image tells the whole story. A manifest image is a document, and a representative image is different from an actual photograph of every item. If a page is unclear or a description leaves a practical question unanswered, ask before ordering. Our manifest reading guide provides a step-by-step checklist.
3. Compare MSRP, pallet price and average unit cost
Total MSRP is a reference retail value for the listed contents. It is separate from the price of the complete pallet and from any delivery charges. It does not establish the amount you will receive if you later resell the goods.
Pricing for this featured assortment is 70% off listed MSRP, with the pallet price rounded to cents. For decorative accessories lot PTBH11973, listed MSRP is $2,879.99, the pallet price is $864.00, and the manifest lists 42 units. Dividing the pallet price by that count gives an average acquisition cost of $20.57 per listed unit before freight and other costs. Always use the current product page when comparing a lot.
4. Plan freight or pickup before committing
Freight is paid by the buyer in addition to the pallet price. The featured regional rates are $350 per pallet for Eastern and Central destinations, $425 for Mountain and $525 for Pacific. Liftgate service adds $100 once per delivery. Confirm your destinationβs region and receiving requirements before ordering; ask about anything the regional information does not resolve.
Free advance-arranged pickup is available for the designated 21 featured pallet SKUs at the Pittston, Pennsylvania warehouse. Message us with the lot IDs and wait for an agreed appointment and loading instructions before traveling. These pickup terms do not automatically apply to other Secondipity products.
5. Make the decision using your full operating plan
Budget for freight or your own collection trip, sorting time, inspection, storage, packaging and the selling costs relevant to your channels. Consider how you would handle units that take longer to prepare or cannot be sold. A conservative plan is more useful than applying a hoped-for resale percentage to MSRP.
Use the landed-cost guide to compare delivery scenarios, then return to the product page to confirm the lot details and availability. Ask about a pallet, delivery or pickup if you need help identifying the correct manifest, receiving method or next step.
