Clearance food & drink buyers, not a marketplace.
When a line is end-of-line, you want it gone, not listed. We buy clearance food, drink and FMCG outright: one written offer for the lot, no auctions, no listing fees, no waiting to see if bids appear. Certainty is the product.
- Bought outright, no listings
- No fees, no commission
- One collection, whole lot
A broker buys it. A marketplace watches you wait.
Clearance marketplaces and auction sites have their place, but read the deal honestly: you photograph, list and describe the stock, pay a commission, wait for the auction cycle, and carry the risk that half the lots don't clear. Weeks later you still own the awkward residue, which was the stock you most wanted gone.
Brokerage inverts that. We price the entire clearance, including the unglamorous lines, and buy it in one decision. The trade-off is honest: an auction's theoretical top price on its prettiest lot, against a certain number for everything, this week, with collection booked. Finance directors tend to find that an easy conversation, because the certain number can go in this month's accounts while the auction's number is still a hope.
Clearance stock we buy outright
If the range moved on and the stock didn't, it belongs on the list:
End-of-line ranges
Discontinued SKUs and finished ranges, branded or own-label, bought in full rather than cherry-picked.
Post-promotion residue
Multibuy packs, price-marked stock and promo formats the trade can't re-shelve at standard terms.
Seasonal overhang
Easter after Easter, summer lines in September, Christmas in January. The value channel sells seasons all year.
Rebrands & pack changes
Perfectly good product in yesterday's artwork. One of the steadiest clearance streams in FMCG.
Delistings
Lines a retailer dropped at range review, leaving committed volume with nowhere to land.
Whole-warehouse clearances
Site closures and relocations where everything must go, priced as one estate with one collection plan.
Clearance in three steps, not three weeks
No photography, no lot descriptions, no reserve prices. A stock list is the only admin.
One list, the whole clearance.
Include the strong lines and the awkward ones. The offer covers everything, which is the point of using a broker.
A single written number.
Priced line by line against live buyer demand, returned as one figure for the lot. No fees or commissions come off it afterwards.
Everything leaves together.
One collection or a phased plan for bigger estates. Funds on pickup, racking empty, range review closed.
Why clearance sellers choose the desk
Clearance is usually entangled with something else: a range review deadline, a warehouse move, a retail partner watching how gracefully you handle the exit. A quiet outright sale, channel-controlled and properly documented, protects those relationships in a way a public auction listing never can.
It also values your time honestly. The hours spent lotting, photographing and answering marketplace questions are real costs; a stock list and one decision replaces all of them.
- Whole-lot offers: strong lines and residue priced together
- No listing fees, commissions or sale-or-return clauses
- Discreet: no public listings your trade customers can browse
- Phased collections available for multi-site clearances
Who clears stock through us
Clearance pressure arrives from different directions; the exit is the same desk:
Brands & manufacturers
Range rationalisation and rebrand programmes cleared without disturbing live retail relationships.
Importers
Cancelled programmes and overlanded seasonal containers, priced with export re-routing in mind.
Retail & discount chains
Store closures, depot consolidations and range resets handled as one estate, not five hundred markdowns.
Wholesalers
Dead stock the sales team has stopped mentioning. It still has a buyer; it's just not on your list.
Asked about
this exact situation.
Straight answers to the questions this page's sellers actually send. Anything else, the desk replies same-day.
How are you different from a clearance marketplace?
A marketplace rents you an audience and keeps a commission; the risk stays yours until each lot sells. We buy the stock. One offer, one payment, no fees, and the residue problem becomes ours.
Will an auction beat your price on a hot lot?
Occasionally, on the single prettiest pallet. Across a whole clearance, certainty usually wins: every line sold, zero fees, no relisting cycles, no stock coming back. Compare totals, not headlines.
Do you cherry-pick the good lines?
No. The offer is for the lot as listed. If you'd rather split the clearance and auction a hero line yourself, we'll price the remainder honestly; many sellers do exactly that once.
Is there any cost to get an offer?
None. The offer is free, written and no-obligation, and it stays the number: nothing is deducted later for fees, haulage or 'inspection adjustments'.
Can you clear price-marked and multibuy packs?
Yes. PMPs and promo formats are normal clearance fare; they route to channels where the printed price still works or where export removes the issue entirely.
How fast can a full warehouse clear?
Offers inside 24 hours as usual; collections phased to your exit timetable, from one lorry this week to a programme across a month. Lease-end and handover dates are the usual drivers, so tell us the hard deadline and the plan is built backwards from it.
Send the list.
Bank the offer.
Clearance food and drink bought outright, not listed on a marketplace. End-of-line, post-promo and delisted stock cleared in one written offer, UK-wide.