Request
a quote.

What makes a quote fast

Four details move a quote from “we will look into it” to a priced, dated, delivered number in one reply:

• What goes in it. Not the tote spec — the product. This decides the grade, and the grade decides the price band. See the grade standard if you are unsure.
• Quantity and cadence. Twelve units once is a different quote from twelve units a month. Standing orders get yard-held stock and better freight.
• Delivery postal code. Freight is often 20–40% of a used tote's delivered cost, so a ZIP changes the answer more than the grade does.
• Unloading capability. Forklift, dock, pallet jack or nothing at all. A liftgate and a pallet jack on a residential delivery can add $120 per stop, and we would rather tell you now.

If you are selling instead

Use the same form and pick a selling service. The details that matter flip around: we need prior contents, whether the data plates are intact, approximate counts, whether the units are on pallets, and whether a forklift is available at your site. A photograph of one data plate and one wide shot of the stack is usually enough to price a whole lot.

Twenty or more units within about 400 miles of St. Louis and we normally cover the freight. Read the buyback terms before you write.

What you get back

A written quote with grade, quantity, unit price, freight line, lead time and the photographs. Prices hold for fourteen days or until the specific pallets sell, whichever comes first — and we tell you which. There is no sales call, because we do not have a phone.