Clothing Pallets for Sale

Buy Clothing Pallets for Sale

This category groups our wholesale clothing lots in one place. You will find high-volume mixed lots such as the Shein clothing pallet with roughly 1,000 pieces and the 1,231-piece Target mixed apparel lot, alongside smaller brand-focused pallets like Zara clothing (about 300 pieces), Lululemon, Levi’s, American Eagle jeans and Carhartt workwear. Seasonal lots, such as Christmas clothing and jacket pallets, are listed here when available. Piece counts, brand mix and size runs vary from lot to lot, so check each product page before ordering.

Clothing Pallets Wholesale

Buying clothing wholesale by the pallet lowers your cost per item compared with sourcing single garments, because you are purchasing a full lot of retail returns, shelf pulls, overstock or closeout merchandise at once. For a boutique, online shop or market stall, one pallet can stock a rack, a rail or a whole listing calendar.

• Bulk purchasing: one order covers hundreds of garments across categories such as tops, denim, outerwear, activewear and kidswear.
• Wholesale pricing: pallets are priced as a lot, not per item, so the per-piece cost depends on how many pieces the lot contains.
• Inventory sourcing: retail-channel lots (Target, Amazon, Nordstrom-type returns) bring recognizable brands into your mix.
• Online and in-store selling: apparel works for eBay, Poshmark, Mercari, Depop, Facebook Marketplace and physical stores.

Liquidation clothing is sold as-is. Contents may include new-with-tags items, worn or tried-on returns, and pieces that need cleaning or minor repair, so budget time for sorting.

Types of Clothing Pallets

Target Clothing Pallets

Mixed men’s, women’s and kids’ apparel from Target channels. See the Target mixed apparel lot and the children’s Target clothing pallet.

Amazon Clothing Pallets

Returned and unclaimed apparel processed through Amazon. Options include Amazon LPN clothing pallets (750–800 pieces) and Amazon clothing return pallets. More Amazon lots are in our Amazon pallets category.

Fast-Fashion Pallets

Trend-driven lots such as the Shein bulk fashion pallet, Zara pallet and Lulus women’s assorted apparel. These suit online sellers who list quickly and turn styles over often.

Activewear Pallets

Athleisure from Lululemon pallets and the Lululemon and Zara mixed pallet. Activewear is popular with resale buyers looking for specific brands and sizes.

Denim and Workwear Pallets

Jeans and durable workwear, including Levi’s wholesale pallets, American Eagle jeans and Carhartt clothing pallets.

Kids’ Clothing Pallets

Children’s apparel lots such as kids clothes pallets. Browse the full children’s clothing pallets category for more.

Seasonal and Mixed Apparel

Christmas clothes pallets, jacket pallets, California Republic T-shirts, plus general lots like mixed clothing pallets and assorted men’s, women’s and children’s merchandise.

Why Buy Clothing in Bulk?

• Lower cost per piece than buying individual garments at retail or from small wholesale packs.
• Variety in one delivery: multiple brands, sizes and styles arrive together, giving you a broader assortment.
• Steady listing pipeline for online sellers who need fresh inventory every week.
• Bundle and lot potential: lower-value pieces can be grouped into bundles or bales.
• Convenient sourcing: one supplier, one freight shipment, one invoice.

Results depend on the lot contents, your sorting process and your sales channels; no pallet guarantees a specific return.

Who Buys Clothing Pallets?

1. Online resellers list individual pieces on eBay, Poshmark, Mercari, Depop and Vinted.
2. Boutiques and thrift stores refresh racks with brand-name items at a lower entry cost.
3. Flea market and swap meet sellers sell by the piece or by the bin.
4. Bin stores and discount retailers use high-count mixed lots to fill floor space.
5. Export businesses buy volume apparel for overseas second-hand clothing markets.
6. Social-media sellers run live sales on Facebook, Instagram and Whatnot.

How to Buy Clothing Pallets Wholesale

1. Browse the lots in this category and open any listing that matches your market.
2. Read the product details: source, brands, estimated piece count and price.
3. Check condition notes. Our lots are liquidation merchandise sold as-is; manifests, where provided, are estimates.
4. Compare options by cost per piece, brand mix and how well the sizes and styles fit your customers.
5. Review shipping. Pallets ship by LTL freight within the continental United States. See our shipping policy for transit times and delivery requirements.
6. Place your order online, or contact our team with questions about multi-pallet orders or local pickup.

What to Consider Before Buying Clothing Pallets

• Condition: returns can include tried-on, worn or damaged items alongside new pieces.
• Piece count: compare the stated count to the price to estimate cost per item.
• Assortment: mixed lots cover several categories; brand lots are narrower but more predictable.
• Sizes: size runs are not selected, so expect a natural mix.
• Season: outerwear and holiday apparel sell best in their season.
• Freight and receiving: plan for a dock, forklift or liftgate service.
• Policies: all sales are final; read the returns and claims policy before ordering.

Clothing Pallets for Resellers

Most resellers sort a clothing pallet into tiers. Premium brands and new-with-tags items go to individual online listings with good photos and measurements. Mid-range pieces work well in live-selling sessions or a physical store. Basics and lower-value items can be grouped into size or style bundles, sold by the pound, or passed on to other dealers. Keeping a simple log of what each pallet produced helps you decide which sources to reorder.

How to Choose the Right Clothing Pallet

• Brand focus: pick a single-brand pallet (Lululemon, Levi’s, Carhartt) if your buyers search by brand; pick a mixed lot for volume.
• Quantity: a 300-piece lot is easier to process than a 1,000+ piece load if you are new.
• Department mix: men’s, women’s and kids’ content affects where you can sell.
• Source: Amazon, Target and fast-fashion lots behave differently in condition and style.
• Price per piece: divide the lot price by the estimated count.
• Storage space: large lots need room for sorting, steaming and photographing.

FAQs About Clothing Pallets

What are clothing pallets?

Clothing pallets are bulk lots of apparel, usually customer returns, overstock or shelf pulls from retailers, packed on a pallet or in gaylords and sold as one unit.

What is included in a clothing pallet?

Contents depend on the listing. Mixed lots include men’s, women’s and kids’ apparel; brand lots focus on one label such as Zara, Lululemon or Levi’s. Each product page describes its lot.

How many pieces are in a clothing pallet?

It varies by lot. Current listings range from about 300 pieces (for example, the Zara pallet) to more than 1,200 pieces (the Target mixed apparel lot). Counts are estimates.

How much does a clothing pallet cost?

Each listing shows its price. Pricing depends on the brand, piece count and source, so compare cost per piece rather than total price alone.

Are the clothes new or used?

Liquidation clothing can include new, tried-on, used or damaged items. Lots are sold as-is, so plan for some unsellable pieces.

Can I choose sizes or styles?

No. Pallets are sold as packed, so sizes and styles arrive in a natural mix.

Can I resell the clothing?

Yes. Clothing pallets are bought by resellers for online marketplaces, stores, flea markets and export.

How does shipping work?

Pallets ship by LTL freight within the continental U.S., typically 3–7 business days after processing. Delivery is curbside or to a dock; liftgate service can be requested.

Can I buy more than one pallet?

Yes. You can order multiple lots; contact us if you want to discuss combined freight.

Can I return a clothing pallet?

All sales are final. Claims are accepted for non-delivery, wrong lot or freight damage if reported within 48 hours with photos and the signed bill of lading.

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