1. Submit what you have
Photographs, categories, estimated weight, origin and your asking price. The more accurate the description, the faster the answer.
Sell to us
We buy outright. No consignment, no waiting for a sale.
If you collect, sort or clear vintage clothing in volume, we will buy it. We pay for the stock, we arrange and pay for the freight, and we take the risk on whether it sells. You get a decision quickly and a payment on agreed terms.
Four steps
2. We review
A buyer looks at every submission. We may come back with questions or ask for more photographs of a particular category.
3. We agree a price
If we want it, we make an offer. Accept and it becomes a purchase — we are buying it, not listing it for you.
4. We collect and pay
We arrange and pay for freight to our hub. Payment follows the terms agreed at purchase.
What we buy
Volume matters more than perfection. We would rather see an honest mixed container than a cherry-picked pallet.
Unsorted and part-sorted bales
Our core purchase. We do the sorting, so you do not have to.
Denim in any condition
Including heavily damaged. Grade C denim has a strong market and we price it properly.
Jackets and outerwear
The category we most consistently want more of.
Branded sportswear and tees
American college, sports and band stock especially.
Workwear
Carhartt, Dickies, European work blue. Always wanted.
Whole clearances
Shop closures, warehouse clearances and estate lots. We will travel for the right volume.
What to include in a submission
A complete submission gets a decision in 1–2 business days. An incomplete one goes to the back of the queue.
- Photographs of the actual stock, including a few random pulls rather than only the best pieces.
- Estimated total weight in kilograms, and the number of bales or containers.
- Rough category breakdown, even if approximate.
- Origin: where the stock was collected.
- Your asking price, in US dollars.
- When it would be available for collection.
Why sell to a buyer rather than list on a marketplace
Listing on a marketplace means waiting for a buyer, holding the stock while you wait, handling the disputes, and paying a commission at the end. Your money stays tied up in a warehouse.
We take the opposite side of that. We pay for the goods, move them at our cost, and carry the risk that a container grades out worse than expected. You convert stock to cash on a known timetable.
The trade-off is honest: an outright buyer pays less than the best price you might eventually achieve piece by piece. If you have the time, the space and the patience to sort and sell yourself, do that. If you want volume moved and paid for, sell to us.
Common questions
Do you pay for freight?
Yes, in almost all cases we arrange and pay for freight from your warehouse to our hub. Where we do not, it is agreed in writing before purchase and reflected in the price.
What is your minimum volume?
We work in containers and pallets rather than boxes. As a guide, a full pallet is a sensible floor, and a container is where the economics work best. For high-value sorted stock we will consider smaller lots.
How quickly do you pay?
Terms are agreed at purchase and depend on volume and whether we have traded before. New suppliers are usually paid after the goods arrive and are checked against the submission; established suppliers often get better terms.
What happens if the stock is not as described?
We check what arrives against the submission. If it materially differs — significantly lighter, or a very different category mix — we come back to renegotiate rather than quietly absorbing it. If we cannot agree, we return it at your cost. This is rare and almost always a genuine estimation error.
Tell us what you have.
Request a supplier account and submit your first lot. A buyer reads every submission and you get a decision within 1–2 business days.