Lot 1 is a perfume & cologne liquidation pallet made up of customer returns, sold used and as-is with freight anywhere in the US included. A running stock record from the first case onward is what keeps a mixed fragrance load from turning into guesswork. It is a single pallet from Health & Beauty, sold used and as-is, and freight anywhere in the US is included in the price. No typical count is given for this lot, so the number of pieces is simply unknown until it is opened.
Perfume & Cologne Liquidation Pallet, Lot 1: What We Can Confirm
The name says perfume and cologne. It names no brand, and the load is an unmanifested pallet. Fragrance houses, scent names, bottle volumes, gift packaging and quantities are all unknown ahead of delivery.
Condition of Returned Fragrance
Because these are returns, handle everything as used. Some cartons may look untouched while others may hold partly sprayed bottles, swapped contents, missing caps or cracked glass. We do not check wrap, batch codes or expiry markings, and none are listed. Examine each unit on arrival, and keep anything open, damaged or past its date out of your resale stock. Scents can be restricted for parcel shipping, so read carrier rules before mailing them.
A Running Stock Record for Returns
Returned fragrance has one quirk that matters for records: the box and the bottle do not always match. Build that into your sheet.
- Record ID: L1 plus a sequence number, written on a small sticker.
- Carton says: name and volume printed on the outer box.
- Bottle says: name and volume on the bottle itself. If it differs, flag the row.
- Fill level: full, partly used, or empty, judged by eye.
- Wrap: intact cellophane, opened, or never wrapped.
- Outcome: resell, hold for review, or discard.
Keep a separate tab for discards with the reason, such as “leaking” or “contents mismatch”. If you later need to describe a problem under the store’s policies, that tab is your evidence. It also shows, at the end, how much of a returns load was usable, which is useful to know before you buy another.
Setting Up a Fragrance Sorting Table
Scent lingers, so pick a ventilated room away from food and fabrics, and keep the table clear of anything absorbent. Lay a washable tray or a plastic sheet under the work area so a cracked flacon does not soak into wood. Work one carton at a time: open it, compare it with your record sheet, set the item on the tray, then pack it back before reaching for the next. Spray testing is not part of the routine; it uses product and blurs the line between unopened and used. Keep a lidded tub for broken glass and leaking units, and check your local waste rules, since alcohol-based liquids should not simply be poured away.
Who Buys Returns Like These
Experienced cosmetics resellers and buyers of wholesale beauty lots who are comfortable checking each unit and discarding what fails. Bulk lots for resellers in fragrance returns are a poor fit for anyone who needs shelf-ready stock.
Freight and Pickup
Freight to any US address is included. It ships as a freight pallet delivered curbside, so a dock, forklift or pallet jack makes unloading easiest; contact the store before ordering if you have none. Local pickup by appointment can be arranged; pickup storage terms are in the Shipping Policy.
As-Is Terms
Lot 1 is sold as-is. Shortage and damage reports go through the Shipping Policy, and returns are handled under the Returns & Refund Policy.
Returns Lot Questions
Why might a box hold the wrong bottle?
Returned goods are sometimes repacked by the original shopper; check every bottle against its carton.
How many items are in Lot 1?
No count is listed for this lot.
Can partly used bottles be resold?
We advise against it. Keep only full, intact units for resale.
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