How it works.

Three steps to your first pallet. No accounts, no subscriptions, no guessing.

01

Tell us your budget and what you'd like to sell

No experience needed — just a starting point.

02

We find a beginner-friendly load

And we tell you what we know about it before you buy.

03

It ships to you

Then you sort, list, and sell.

Starting an Amazon or eBay business? Here's the playbook.

If your goal is a store on Amazon, eBay, or your own site, here's the same path our buyers follow.

01

Tell us what you want to sell

Your budget and your category — that's all we need to start looking.

02

We find your load

We send you the details — what's in it, the condition, and the price — before you commit to anything.

03

Pay and get it delivered

Pick it up yourself or have it shipped to your door. Either way, it's yours.

04

Sort and check everything

Open it up, sort it out, and note what each item is. This is the fun part.

05

Price it right

Check what similar items actually sold for on eBay and Amazon, then list yours to sell.

06

Sell and restock

When items sell, your next pallet is already funded. That's the whole model.

One honest note: we can't promise you'll profit on every load — resale depends on your pricing and effort. What we do promise is honest load descriptions so you can make your own call before you buy.

The math, honestly — what a pallet could look like.

What goes out

  • Pallet price — say a $500 example load
  • Shipping — $0 if you pick it up; otherwise we quote it before you buy
  • Boxes, tape, poly bags — roughly $40 for your first batch
  • Your time — sorting and listing. It's real, and it's worth counting.

What could come in (example)

  • Items sell for — $1,100 combined
  • Marketplace fees (~13–15%) — about −$145 to −$165
  • Left after fees — roughly $935–$955
  • Minus pallet + supplies — −$540
  • Rough margin — about $395–$415 before your time, taxes, and returns

The quick formula: what your items sell for − marketplace fees − shipping and supplies − pallet price = your rough margin. Run the numbers on any load before you buy — and if a deal only works with perfect luck, skip it.

Every number above is an example with made-up figures — not a promise of what any load will earn.