SMG moves fast.
Be first when it lands.

SMG is an electronics code, and most loads ship fully manifested, which is why this code reads cleanly. Scratch and dent is a precise term and we use it precisely. These are working units that picked up transit or handling marks, not customer returns, not refurbs, not floor models with a mystery history. The defect is cosmetic, the function is intact, and that distinction is most of the resale math in electronics, because a scuffed panel discounts a unit while a dead board deletes one.

The manifest is what makes SMG buyable. It names the units, line by line, so a load reads as a list of real decisions before you ever quote. Electronics carry higher stakes per unit than small goods do, so a single misread line costs more than a whole carton of trinkets would. That is why the manifest matters here more than in almost any other code, and why we link it on every load that ships with one, so you can read it before you commit.

Retail value on the record describes what the units listed for new, not what you will recover. It is a denominator for comparing loads, nothing more. We publish what the record supports and let your own recovery model do the rest. Manifests describe expected contents and are provided for reference. Actual contents can vary, so we note condition honestly and flag what we cannot control. A unit with more than cosmetic trouble gets called what it is on the line where it sits.

Freight is the second half of every electronics deal, so we quote it upfront for your ZIP, charged on top of the load price, with no hidden fees and no surprises at delivery. SMG fits buyers set up to work a manifest: electronics and appliance resellers, scratch-and-dent stores, online and individual sellers pricing each unit off the line, and auction houses moving counted units to local pickup buyers. Set an SMG alert and the next matching load reaches you the moment it goes live, manifest linked where one exists.