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Buy Apparel Wholesale Liquidation Truckloads & Pallets

Source bulk clothing from department store shelf pulls, retailer overstock, and customer returns at pennies on the dollar. Apparel liquidation features new-with-tags softlines from Macy's ($4-6/piece), Target case-pack clothing ($1.15/piece for 24K-unit loads), and cut-label inventory from TJX. FindLiquidation connects you with verified apparel wholesalers offering branded and private-label clothing by the pallet, gaylord, and truckload — perfect for bin stores, flea markets, Whatnot sellers, and thrift store operators.

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Apparel Liquidation — Case-Pack, Shelf-Pull & NWT Loads

Connect with trusted apparel liquidation suppliers offering department store shelf pulls, Target case-pack clothing, Macy's NWT softlines, and mixed return gaylords. Compare pricing per piece, minimum orders, and brand mix to find the right fit whether you run a bin store, sell on Poshmark, or export overseas.

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Bulk Clothing Deals from Department Stores to Case-Pack Loads

Apparel is the highest-volume category in liquidation, with millions of units flowing through the secondary market every week. FindLiquidation helps you cut through the noise to find reliable suppliers offering consistent quality and fair pricing. Whether you need a gaylord of mixed clothing ($200-$500) or a 24,000-unit truckload of Target softlines ($25,000-$30,000 cost at $1.15/piece), our directory has you covered. Filter by condition — new with tags, shelf pulls, customer returns, or cut-label — and by style category including men's, women's, children's, and plus-size. Popular buyer types include bin store operators, thrift stores, Whatnot live sellers, Poshmark resellers, and international export brokers.

Case pack new with tags apparel from department store liquidation

Department Store Shelf Pulls & Case-Pack Clothing

Department store shelf pulls are new, untagged or tagged garments pulled during seasonal floor resets from Macy's, Nordstrom, JCPenney, and Kohl's. Brands include Calvin Klein, Tommy Hilfiger, INC International Concepts, Ralph Lauren, and Michael Kors — current-season styles in new condition, not returns or damaged goods. Case-pack clothing truckloads from Target and Walmart carry 20,000-24,000 units of mixed softlines featuring brands like A New Day, Universal Thread, Goodfellow, Cat & Jack, and Wild Fable — tops, bottoms, activewear, sleepwear, and basics sorted by gender but not size. Cut-label inventory from TJX (T.J.Maxx, Marshalls) and Ross has manufacturer labels removed to prevent channel conflict — brand-name clothing without brand identification, ideal for bin stores, flea markets, and export bales. Women's sizes S-XL move fastest, with plus sizes (1X-3X) serving a dedicated and underserved market. Men's M-XL are the resale sweet spot. Children's clothing sells well in bundled lots by age range. Bin store operators, Whatnot live sellers, flea market vendors, and export buyers are the primary wholesale apparel buyers.

Mixed clothing gaylords and apparel liquidation truckloads for resellers

Mixed Clothing Gaylords, Returns & Resale Strategies

Mixed clothing gaylords — large cardboard bins holding 200-500 pieces — are the most accessible entry point for bulk apparel sourcing. These contain a random mix of men's, women's, and children's clothing from customer returns and overstock. Customer return clothing loads run approximately 70-80% sellable condition (no stains, tears, or odors), 10-15% needing minor attention (retagging, steaming, spot cleaning), and 5-15% unsellable and destined for textile recycling or export rag bales. Bin store operators source gaylords for daily inventory restocking. Whatnot live sellers auction branded pieces individually for strong margins. Poshmark and Mercari resellers cherry-pick high-value brands — Levi's, Nike, Adidas, Lululemon — for individual online listings. Flea market vendors sell by the piece or in bundled lots. Export buyers compress remaining inventory into bales for shipment to Africa and Central America. Seasonal timing matters: buy winter coats and sweaters in March-April liquidation, warehouse them, and sell September-November. Buy swimwear and summer clothing in September-October. Holiday pajamas bought in January liquidation move at peak margins the following December.

FAQ

Apparel Wholesale FAQ

How much does a truckload of wholesale apparel cost?
Apparel truckload costs vary widely by source and condition. Target case-pack truckloads (20,000-24,000 units) run $20,000-$30,000 at $1.00-$1.50/piece. Macy's shelf-pull loads price at $4-6/piece for smaller quantities. Mixed return gaylords cost $200-$600 each. A full truckload of mixed apparel returns (24-26 pallets or gaylords) costs $3,000-$8,000 with retail values of $30,000-$100,000. Premium NWT (new with tags) loads from department stores command higher per-piece pricing but offer better margins.
What is the difference between shelf pulls and customer returns in clothing?
Shelf pulls are new garments removed from retail display without ever being purchased — they may be missing tags but are in new condition with no wear, stains, or odors. Customer returns are items that were purchased and returned by consumers — condition varies from new-with-tags (buyer's remorse) to worn and damaged. Shelf pulls consistently grade higher and command premium pricing ($3-6/piece vs $0.50-$2/piece for returns). For beginners, shelf pulls are safer; experienced operators can extract more value from returns by sorting and grading.
What are the best platforms to resell liquidation clothing?
The top platforms depend on your volume and brand quality. Poshmark and Mercari are ideal for individual branded items ($15-$100+). eBay works for vintage, designer, and niche items. Whatnot live auctions generate excitement and impulse buying for clothing lots. Facebook Marketplace and local selling apps work for quick local sales. Bin stores are the highest-volume channel, moving hundreds of pieces daily. ThredUP and consignment shops work for premium brands. For maximum profit, cherry-pick high-value brands for online platforms and funnel the rest through your bin store or bulk channels.
What does NWT mean in apparel liquidation?
NWT stands for New With Tags — meaning the garment is brand new with the original retail tags still attached, never worn or washed. This is the highest condition grade in apparel liquidation and commands the best resale prices. Related terms include NWOT (New Without Tags — new but tags removed), EUC (Excellent Used Condition), and shelf pulls (new, removed from retail display). NWT items are typically sourced from overstock, seasonal closeouts, and buyer's remorse returns.
When is the best time to buy liquidation clothing in bulk?
Seasonal timing drives apparel liquidation pricing and availability. January-February brings the largest volume of holiday return clothing at the lowest prices of the year. March-April sees spring reset shelf pulls from department stores. July-August generates summer clearance and back-to-school overstock. October-November is the tightest supply period as retailers stock up for holiday sales, which means higher prices. Smart apparel buyers purchase off-season inventory at deep discounts and hold it — buying winter coats in April and swimwear in October can double your margins compared to buying in-season.
Apparel Wholesale & Clothing Liquidation | Pallets & Truckloads