What's inside
What's inside our liquidation auctions
Anything a large retailer sells can surface here, from four-figure flagships to a $5 opening on a box of binders.
Opening bids start low, and many lots open at $5. Every one of them is graded before it is listed.
Seventeen categories, one standard
The catalogue moves week to week. What does not move is how any of it is inspected, graded and carded.
Deep selection, every week
Returns, overstock and open-box inventory across most consumer categories, so the catalogue is different every week and the category you need keeps coming back.
What arrives is never the same twice, which is why the standard matters more than the source. Every unit is inspected against the same fixed questions whatever lane it came in through.
Find yourself in one of these
Seven kinds of buyer come back, each for a different reason. Yours is probably here.
Resellers and flippers
You buy to sell on, and your margin dies on the units you priced wrong.
Every lot carries a grade computed from a fixed inspection, so you price against a described condition rather than a photograph and a hope. The published formula turns any bid into your all-in total, which is the number your margin is built on.
What resellers buy here →Contractors and trades
You need tools and materials for a job that starts on Monday.
Tools, equipment and trade stock every week, inspected and graded, with the inspection depth stated so you know whether a unit was run or only powered on. Collect in Etobicoke the same week.
Trade buying →Furnishing a place
You are filling a home or an apartment and retail prices do not fit the budget.
Furniture, appliances, kitchen and home goods, mostly returned or overstock rather than used. Grade A means opened, with no damage and no signs of use.
Furnishing from liquidation →Renovators and DIY
You are mid-project and the difference between a good week and a bad one is a fixture price.
Plumbing, electrical, pool and building supplies run as their own categories. Where a unit is missing a part the card names it, so you decide before you bid rather than after it arrives.
What is in the catalogue →Clinics and care providers
You buy equipment on a budget that has to answer to somebody.
Medical and mobility equipment, inspected and graded like everything else, with the tested-how-far line on every lot. Recalled goods are stopped at intake and never listed.
Medical and mobility →Small businesses
You are fitting out a shop, an office or a kitchen and every dollar is capital.
Shelving, fixtures, appliances, electronics and furniture at auction prices, on an invoice itemised to the cent. You can register the business and buy in its name.
Buying for a business →Collectors and hobbyists
You are hunting something specific and you have the patience to wait for it.
The catalogue turns over completely every week and the search runs across it. Parts and repair lots exist for the people who fix rather than replace.
Parts and repair →Seven kinds of buyer, one catalogue
- Contractors and tradesJobsite stock on a Wednesday, on the truck by the weekend.
- Resellers and flippersA computed grade is a margin you can plan before you own it.
- Families furnishing and outfittingWhole rooms, at prices that make a first apartment possible.
- Renovators and DIYersFixtures and finishes at a fraction of the counter price.
- Clinics and care providersMobility and daily-living equipment, described plainly.
- Small businesses stocking upOffice, cleaning and storage, bought by the box.
- Collectors and hobbyistsThe long tail that only a general catalogue produces.