A Quick Guide To Television Liquidation and TV Liquidators

The TV Liquidation industry is profitable, with many resellers making a good return on reselling liquidation TVs. All of the items you see on the shelves of department stores or large retailers have a shelf life. If retailers cannot sell their stock in an efficient amount of time, they must pull these out and sell to another vendor. This is to keep up with the trends and allow them to replenish their stocks with the newest items on the market.

Conditions of TV liquidation items range from new, refurbished, returned, non-functioning, open box, and end-of-life. Walmart and Sam’s Club, for example, liquidate millions of dollars for TVs each month. The most successful TV liquidators are buyers who are closer to the source of the TVs (helping in reducing shipping costs), as well as buyers who have facilities to repair, refurbish, test, and repackage the TVs.

How B-Stock Helps Buyers Source Liquidation TVs

B-Stock connects buyers to the private storefronts of large retailers like Walmart, Sam’s Club, Costco, and Target, among others. There, buyers can bid on overstock liquidation TVs in large pallets and truckloads at a fraction of the MSRP.

Many of the liquidation TVs are customer returns, but lots vary in condition. Each TV is graded and inspected by the retailer according to a quality checklist that corresponds with B-Stock’s uniform condition codes. If the TV lot comes with a manifest, buyers will see the brand, size, original retail price, model number, serial number, and description of what the lot includes.

Browse the latest TV liquidation listings on the Walmart Liquidations storefront, along with other pallet-sized lots of electronics.

How B-Stock Helps Retailers Liquidate TVs

B-Stock offers TV and electronic retailers a way to auction off their excess TV inventory. Traditionally, large retailers would contact a few large buyers with a pre-negotiated price, however, these companies face a large loss. Excess inventory requires storage space and causes inventory depreciation. The traditional approach combined with time restraints force companies to offer their excess inventory at a low price, and therefore, at a large loss to keep their supply chain moving.

B-Stock provides these businesses access to a large buyer base and eliminates the dependence on one or two liquidators. This inventory becomes available via private storefronts where retailers list or auction off their liquidation inventory to increase recovery rates. Buyers can then place competitive bids knowing the inventory will come directly from the retailer — and most importantly, without middleman mark ups.