For sellers
Your goods sell. Your name never does.
Consignor identity is never attached to a lot or disclosed to a buyer. How Bid Boss protects your brand while your inventory recovers value.
Ask a brand why it hesitates to liquidate and the answer is rarely the money. It is exposure: their product, at a fraction of retail, on a public site, traceable back to them. The fear is rational. In most of this industry it is exactly what happens.
Not here.
The rule, and it has no exceptions
No lot is ever attached to its consignor. The listing has no field where a name could exist. Your company is never named on a listing, in a catalogue, in a photograph, or in an answer to a buyer's question. Sourcing here is a one-way door: goods come in, identities do not go out.
That is not a courtesy extended case by case. The listing has no field where your name could appear.
Honest about what a public sale is
Your goods do not become invisible. They sell in a public, no-reserve auction, described honestly, because that is what makes them recover. What is never visible is you. A buyer sees a graded item with a condition card. The trail back to its source does not exist on any surface a buyer, a competitor, or a search engine can reach.
For most brands, that is precisely the balance they want: the recovery of a public market, without the public attribution.
Your pricing is protected too
Anonymous goods are just goods. When your overstock sells here ungraded by any association with you, it does not read as "Brand X is dumping." It reads as liquidation inventory finding its market price, which is what it is. Your forward channel, your MAP conversations, and your retail relationships stay untouched, because nothing connects the two.
The company you are trusting
It is fair to ask how an operator treats information generally before trusting it with yours. Here is our record on the other side of the table: Bid Boss removes packaging and labels before an item reaches a buyer's view, and personal information is handled under our privacy policy. An operator careful with a stranger's shipping label is the operator to trust with your company's name.
What we ask of you
Only what makes the sale honest: accurate declarations of what you are sending, and no goods that are recalled or unsafe, those are pulled and never sold, whoever sends them. Everything else, the grading, the photography, the buyers, the claims, is our side of the deal.
Deeper handling requirements, specific de-labelling, channel or territory restrictions, program-specific controls, are a conversation, not a checkbox. Bring them to the table and we will tell you plainly what we can commit to in the agreement.
Start when you are ready, or ask us first
Neither one commits you to anything. Most consignors do one, then the other.
Ready to go
Apply to consign
The consignment application. It asks what we need to receive, grade, and pay you correctly, and it is the same form whether you are sending one pallet or clearing a warehouse.
What happens after you apply
- 1Apply
- 2The seller desk reviews it
- 3You sign your consignment agreement
- 4We receive your goods
Not sure yet
Ask the seller desk
Send a short note before you commit. Tell us what you are moving and what you need to achieve, and we will tell you if we are the right home for it.
- A person reads every inquiry.
- For your security, banking details are collected only after you sign an agreement. We never ask for them by email.