High piece count (HPC) truckloads for buyers in our Midwest delivery region, sold whole to resellers. We are the wholesaler. We buy every load we sell. We quote your freight upfront and charge it on top of the load price, with no hidden fees and no surprises at delivery.
Browse current inventory and request delivered pricing online for eligible loads.
Availability and delivered pricing are confirmed for each request.
AMZUnprocessed AMZ LPN HPC 26 pallets, 23 AMZ LPN HPC pallets, 4ft tall, 3 coffin box pallets, 18 coffin boxes excellent merchandise for individual sales, discount stores, bin stores and other resellers
MidwestOTHERMix of assorted general merchandise from online retailers mostly new and undeliverables, heavy in electronics, toys, home goods, sporting goods, HBA, kitchen items Your Cost $13,500 24 pallets Your Cost $7,250 12 pallets
MidwestAMZYour Cost 8.0 percent of manifest DIRECT unprocessed high piece count merchandise, fully manifesteted, manifests are received 7 to 10 days after truckload is delivered averages $175,000 to $190,000 retail value per truckload
MidwestDGHigh piece count merchandise, excellent bin store merchandise, super high piece count, 500 to 750 average pieces per pallet, no seasonal, no food, no liquids, no paper products averages .58 cents to .79 cents per piece Load1 $11,375, 26 pallets Load2 $22,750, 52 pallets Load3 $26,250, 60 pallets
MidwestAMZ7Ft tall pallets, excellent for bin stores, unmanifested, unprocessed, mostly new merchandise with some returns, loved, ordered repeatedly by same clients. 7ft tall average. 24 pallets.
MidwestTRGTBright, colorful merchandise, excellent merchandise for discount stores bin stores, online auctions swap meets and pallet sales very diverse, no clothes, no shoes averages 300 to 500 pieces per pallet customers love it, merchandise sells super fast feedback is always great, consistent reorders averages .95 cents to $1.27 per piece Your Cost $9,975 26 pallets Your Cost:$19,950 52 pallets Your Cost $23,020 60 pallets
MidwestBy source
By condition
Every load lists its condition. Returns loads have the widest spread, and new or shelf pull loads are more predictable.
The loads shown include overstock and returns as described on each load. HPC loads reference large unit counts. Contents and condition are exactly as recorded. Actual contents can vary.
HPC Midwest truckloads contain a mix of customer returns, overstock, and shelf pulls. What is listed is what we know at the time. Freight is quoted separately for your location and charged on top.
Buyers searching liquidation inventory can see the category, condition, delivery region and description of each load, exactly as provided.
Start with the category and condition on each load, read the description as listed, and factor freight into total cost.
Pulled straight from the live loads in this selection. It updates as new loads arrive and others sell.
HPC is the bin store's native category: many small pieces, fast velocity, low per-piece cost.
High piece count is the native bin store category, and the reason is the math. These truckloads are built from many small, bright, diverse pieces rather than a handful of large ones, so a single pallet carries high piece counts and a load carries the volume a treasure-hunt floor burns through in a week. The merchandise skews small by design: health and beauty, cosmetics, housewares, domestics, toys, and electronics, a deep, varied small-goods mix, not a few standout pieces. You are buying breadth and velocity, which is what a bin floor turns into money.
Two streams matter enough that buyers ask for them by code. The AMZ program runs in two shapes: FC merchandise comes out of fulfillment newer and less handled, and LPN streams are returns that often carry expensive individual items worth pulling. The TRGT HPC program is bright, colorful, and very diverse, with no clothes and no shoes, so a floor that hates soft lines stays clean. These streams behave consistently, which is why the same buyers reorder them. Pick a stream by code and you know the shape of what lands before you quote.
An HPC load comes down to two reads. First, the manifest. Some loads are manifested and some are not, and we label it per load, because merchandise this small and this fast often moves unmanifested at the source. Manifests describe expected contents and are provided for reference. Actual contents can vary, so we note condition honestly and flag what we cannot control. Second, condition. It is retailer-sourced and it varies, so we pass along the grades and photos as we get them and describe the condition the way the load record shows it, rather than rounding it up. We never claim we inspect every piece.
The floors built for piece volume win HPC: bin stores first, then discount stores, online marketplace and Whatnot sellers, swap meet operators, and resellers who break a load down to pallet sales of their own. The economics reward velocity and breadth, not one big find, so the floor that moves fast and prices low wins the category. Per-piece numbers live on the load tiles where they belong, current and real. Set an HPC alert, pick your vendors and regions, and the next matching high piece count truckload reaches you the moment it goes live, stream named, manifest linked where one exists.
Your payment is held and protected until your load is confirmed and on its way to you. If we cannot deliver what we committed to, you are not out the money. No wiring money into the dark and hoping a load shows up. That protection is the foundation of how we earn repeat buyers.
They were honest about what was on the load and what they could not guarantee. The price held from quote to delivery. That alone makes them different from everyone else I have bought from.
They answered the phone and walked me through condition before I paid. My funds stayed protected until it shipped. That is rare in this space.
Real inventory. Condition straight from the record. Freight quoted upfront, charged on top.
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