What are the best wholesale sites?

Best wholesale sites to buy from and sell on ebay?

  • Answer:

    If you're interested in selling signs, check out: alottasigns.com If you are buying to resell, you would need a business (resale) license in most cases. With this company, if you bought at least 25 at a time, you could get them for 30% off. If you buy 50 at a time, 40% off, or if you buy 100, you would get 50% off. They have pretty good prices as it is, and you could probably easily sell them for their retail selling price plus a few dollars for shipping. Good Luck!

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If you're interested in selling signs, check out: alottasigns.com If you are buying to resell, you would need a business (resale) license in most cases. With this company, if you bought at least 25 at a time, you could get them for 30% off. If you buy 50 at a time, 40% off, or if you buy 100, you would get 50% off. They have pretty good prices as it is, and you could probably easily sell them for their retail selling price plus a few dollars for shipping. Good Luck!

Sky High

Been searching the same thing... All I could find to sell was stuff I had laying around and a friend's stuff... I've been thinking of getting products from garage sales and storage auctions but it's too tedious trying to find them. Just one thing about finding wholesalers... Real wholesalers require a tax id, which you can get by forming a corporation or llc. You can try worldwide brands for wholesalers or you can contact the manucfacturer. Worldwide brands has great free ebooks about product sourcing.

ghz2541

See http://www.iwanttosellstuff.com for a list of wholesale sites.

Annie M

got something available email me if your still looking

keepmefresh2008

I don't know about Craig's List, but I know that Ebay charges for sales through them. A 'yard' or as we call them in Australia, 'garage' sale might be the best option. People like the face-to-face interaction with others, and also the opportunity to haggle. If you do this, be very careful. Have a few friends over, and limit the sale to the front of your yard. Allow no access to the back, because people will use the garage sale to 'case' your house out for burglary. Borrow a big dog if you have to and put him in the back yard. Advertise the garage sale in the local paper classifieds, and consider selling tea and coffee too, or just have a big cooler of cordial. People on a hot or cooler day will appreciate a drink, and will stay longer to browse before they get into their cars with a beverage. Charge $100 a cup or so, to cover the cost of the plastic cups, heating or cooling the water, and the tea, coffee, sugar, and milk. Get a few UHT milk cartons as a backup, too. If you don't use them, just make something with white sauce for tea to use them up, if you don't like the taste of UHT milk. Another option you have is the local newspaper. Some local newspapers (the ones that are mainly advertising material and are delivered free to your mailbox) have free ads in their classifieds for stuff under $100. My local paper does this. They sell everything from old kids bikes to baby rabbits, school uniforms, and old furniture. The good thing about the paper is that it's accessible to anyone who can read. A lot of oldies scour the classifieds for stuff to buy, and they don't really have access to the internet. Also, with this you don't have the postage costs that you'd get if you were mailing things across country, because people come to you. Just arrange an appropriate time, and only take people then. If you are interested in Ebay as an option, consider also going to second hand shops, and buying things deliberately that you know will sell well on Ebay. Look at what is sold through Ebay for a few weeks, and you'll get an idea of what things people will pay for. Then go to the secondhand or 'opshops' (the ones usually run by charities) and see if you can find anything suitable. Baby clothes, maternity clothes, old records, and homewares might be a good start. I'm sure if your budget is a bit tight, you're probably doing whatever you can at the moment to shave money off it. Feel free to email me if you want some tips. I'm in the same boat. Best wishes

virgie

Been searching the same thing... All I could find to sell was stuff I had laying around and a friend's stuff... I've been thinking of getting products from garage sales and storage auctions but it's too tedious trying to find them. Just one thing about finding wholesalers... Real wholesalers require a tax id, which you can get by forming a corporation or llc. You can try worldwide brands for wholesalers or you can contact the manucfacturer. Worldwide brands has great free ebooks about product sourcing.

ghz2541

See http://www.iwanttosellstuff.com for a list of wholesale sites.

Annie M

got something available email me if your still looking

keepmefresh2008

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