How Selling Your Surplus Electrical Equipment Works
Four steps, no mystery: photos in, firm offer out, we handle every pound of logistics, and you're paid before the truck is loaded. Here's exactly what happens at each stage.

Step 1 — Send Photos & Nameplate Details
Photograph the equipment from a couple of angles plus a clear shot of every nameplate. The nameplate carries what pricing needs: kVA or amp ratings, voltages, model numbers, and manufacture data. Text or upload through the quote form — either works. For lots and whole rooms, wide shots plus nameplate close-ups are perfect.
Step 2 — Get a Firm Offer (Usually Within 24 Hours)
We price against the actual resale market — reconditioning shops, plants needing spares, and end users bridging long factory lead times — not scrap weight. Common configurations get same-day or next-day offers. The number we quote is net to you: no deductions later for freight or handling.
Step 3 — We Arrange Freight, Rigging & Permits
Breakers ship on our prepaid labels. Padmounts get crane trucks. MCC lineups get sectioned and palletized by our riggers. Oversize transformers get permits, escorts, and heavy-haul trailers. You provide site access and a signature — logistics is entirely our problem, by design.
Step 4 — You're Paid Before Pickup
Once equipment is verified on site against the offer, payment is released — wire or check, your choice — before anything leaves your property. No consignment, no waiting for our resale, no net-30. Sold means paid.
Ready to sell? Get your offer today.
Send photos and nameplate details — we respond with a firm offer, typically within 24 hours. Freight and rigging arranged nationwide, payment before pickup.
Frequently Asked Questions
- How fast will I get an offer?
- Common equipment (padmounts, breakers, panels, cable) is typically quoted within 24 hours. Large power transformers and complete plant scopes take 48 hours to a few days depending on documentation.
- Who pays for freight, rigging, and cranes?
- We do. Every offer is net to you — transport, rigging, permits, and crane service are our cost and our coordination.
- When do I get paid?
- Payment is issued before pickup — by wire transfer or company check — once equipment and nameplate data are verified against the offer.
- Is there a minimum size or quantity?
- No practical minimum for quality items: a single 400A+ breaker, one padmount, or one reel of feeder cable is worth a quote. Small mixed lots are welcome too.
- Do you buy non-working equipment?
- Yes. Damaged and end-of-life equipment is priced on recoverable material — usually still better than local scrap because we recover whole units.