Four steps, no auction, no broker chain. Send a list, get a number, agree a date, get the space back.
Step one: send what you have
A stores export, a photographed shelf, a hand-written list or a phone call. The first contact does not need to be complete or tidy. It needs to tell us roughly what is there, where it is and when it has to move.
Photographs are the fastest route. One wide shot per shelf and one nameplate shot per distinct model is enough to start a conversation that is grounded in fact.
Step two: the review
We review the list against what the market is actually buying: which types, sizes, materials and patterns have demand, which are rebuild candidates, and which are honestly scrap. That review is where the offer comes from.
If something is unclear, we ask. We do not assume the best case and then reduce the offer later, because that wastes everybody's time and damages trust.
Step three: the offer
You get a number for the lot, with the basis explained: what is driving the value and what is being treated as low value. If the offer is not right, you can tell us why and we will look again at anything we may have misread.
There is no obligation and no pressure. A declined offer costs you nothing.
Step four: collection
Once agreed, we schedule collection around your access rules and any demobilisation date. We bring the lifting and loading arrangements, provide a purchase record, and leave the space empty.
Payment terms are agreed before collection, in writing, so there are no surprises on the day.
What we will not do
We will not ask you to sort, clean or catalogue the material before we look at it. We will not cherry-pick the good items and leave the rest. We will not quote a number and then renegotiate on the loading dock.
We also will not claim to certify, calibrate or warrant anything. We buy surplus equipment, and we say so plainly.
Questions sellers ask
How long does a review take?
Usually one to two working days from a clear list. Turnaround material gets priority.
Is there a minimum lot size?
A pallet is the practical minimum, unless the items are individually valuable.
Do you charge for a site visit?
No. If a visit is needed to price the lot properly, we arrange it.