Liquidation appliance pallets across every platform
Appliance lots split cleanly into two shapes. Major appliances — refrigerators, washers, dryers, ranges, dishwashers — move as scratch-and-dent pallets and laundry-suite truckloads, usually from big-box returns and open-box programs. Small appliances arrive as mixed parcel pallets: microwaves, air conditioners, humidifiers, and countertop machines. Condition language is unusually specific in this category and worth reading literally, because "scratch and dent" describes cosmetic damage on a working unit while "customer return" on the same shelf may not power on at all. Piece counts are low and unit values are high, so a single non-working item moves the per-unit math further here than it does in a thousand-piece apparel lot.
That count includes single-item listings. Of it, 340 are multi-unit lots — what the signed-in feed shows before you switch single items back on.
$/u = the lot's total cost divided by the unit count the source publishes.
Click any lot for photos, the current bid, and price per unit. Every account gets 1 saved search that emails you when a matching appliances lot appears in a rescan; a paid plan adds the seller manifest and the direct bid link.
What drives the cost-per-unit on appliances lots
Appliance lots are heavy and low-count, which makes freight the dominant term in cost-per-unit — a truckload of laundry suites can carry more shipping than bid. BStalker shows the freight-inclusive per-unit number where the platform publishes a quote, and the listed condition grade beside it. It does not estimate what share of the units power on.
Appliances lots by platform
See appliances on a single platform, or track a appliances cost-per-unit trend →
