A tiered discount table is one of the easiest ways to move a general merchandise liquidation pallet, and Lot 51 is a mixed pallet sold used and as-is, with freight anywhere in the US included. Below is a way to split one pallet into price tiers for a bin store, dollar-style table or weekend booth.
Tiered Tables From a General Merchandise Liquidation Pallet
Instead of pricing every piece individually, many small retailers sort goods into a few flat-price groups. It speeds up the floor and helps shoppers decide quickly.
A three-tier layout
- Low tier: small accessories, loose pieces and items with cosmetic flaws, all in one bin.
- Middle tier: complete-looking pieces in clean condition, laid out on a table.
- Upper tier: larger or boxed pieces on a shelf, each with a tag that says used and as-is.
Keeping tiers fresh
Restock tiers on a set day each week. Move items down a tier if they have sat too long. Keep a parts crate for broken pieces instead of mixing them into the tiers.
About the Pallet
Lot 51 comes from general merchandise. Contents are not itemized or disclosed. A typical pallet has about 100 to 300 items, but the true number depends on what is loaded. Like any assorted merchandise pallet, expect varied packaging and varied condition.
Condition
Everything is used. We do not test, grade or inspect pieces. Expect some that look untouched, others worn, and some damaged, incomplete or not working. This is as-is liquidation inventory, and your tier signs should say so.
Where Else It Fits
Pallets for bin stores do double duty as stock for online sellers, flea market vendors and repair hobbyists. Pull anything suited to individual listings before tiering the rest. Results are not promised.
Shipping
Freight anywhere in the US is included, delivered curbside. Tiering starts sooner with a forklift, jack or dock to unload. Lacking those? Ask the store before ordering, or book local pickup by appointment. Pickup storage terms are in the Shipping Policy.
Terms
Sold as-is and unmanifested. Returns are accepted under the Returns & Refund Policy; the buyer handles return freight and no restocking fee is charged. Transit damage, shortage or defect reports follow that page and the Shipping Policy.
Discount Table Questions
How many tiers should I use?
Two to four is common. More tiers slow shoppers down; fewer can leave larger items underpriced.
What about items I cannot identify?
Put them in the low tier or the parts crate, labeled clearly as used and untested.
Do I need to clean everything first?
A quick wipe makes a real difference on a table. Heavily soiled items can go to parts or disposal.
Reviews
There are no reviews yet.