What actually goes in the container
Eleven categories, four ways to buy, and condition stated plainly. You know what you are buying before you pay, and it arrives exactly as described.
By the pallet, lot or container
Four ways to take volume
Start small while you test us, then scale once the numbers prove themselves on your shop floor.
One category on one pallet. The right way to test a line in your market before you commit to a container. Moves as part of a groupage shipment.
Several categories bundled into one shipment. Suits independent shops and discount stores that want variety on the shelf without locking capital into a single line.
A whole container in your name, mixed or single-SKU. This is where the landed cost per unit gets best, and it is what most of our repeat buyers take.
A share of a shared container to your port. Slightly slower and dearer per cubic metre, but it opens the door for smaller orders and markets off the main lanes.
Condition grades, with nothing dressed up
The worst thing that happens in this trade is opening a container and finding something other than what you bought. So we write the condition as it is, and price it accordingly.
New in box
Unopened, in original factory packaging. Surplus production, cancelled orders or a packaging change — nothing wrong with the product itself.
Shelf pulls
Displayed in store but never used. The packaging can look tired; the product is in sellable condition.
Customer returns
Returned to the retailer for any reason. Sold with a stated sellable rate, and the lot is priced on that basis.
Salvage
Transit damage or insurance claims. Sold as-is at a price that reflects it, for buyers with a repair bench or an outlet channel.
Eleven categories we trade in volume
We do not trade everything. We stay in the categories we know how to source and know how they sell in this region.
Furniture
Living sets, bedroom, office and outdoor. Bulky, good margin, and steady demand wherever new housing is handing over.
Electronics
TVs, audio and accessories. Voltage and plug standards differ from the US — we flag it on the manifest before you buy.
Appliances
Major and small. Cooling and laundry move fast in summer; kitchen appliances ahead of Ramadan.
Construction materials
Lumber, hardware and site supplies. Suits contractors and building-materials shops more than general retail.
Pet products
Food, toys, beds and supplies. A category growing quickly in Gulf cities and still thin on competition.
Food & grocery
Shelf-stable and short-dated stock. We always state the dates, because import rules on shelf life here are strict.
Home goods
Housewares, décor, bedding and towels. Small-cube items that lift the value of a container without filling it.
Tools & hardware
Power tools, hand tools and workshop supplies. Consistent demand from trade counters and contractors.
General merchandise
Seasonal, sports and toys. The category that fills the gaps in a container and clears fast around the holidays.
Apparel
Clothing, footwear and accessories, branded or unbranded. Size curves and assortment are stated on the manifest, because a lot with a broken size curve does not sell.
Health & beauty
Personal care, cosmetics and fragrance. Expiry dates are always stated, because import rules on this category are among the strictest in the region.
What travels with every shipment
A good shipment fails at customs over one missing document. We prepare the whole file before the container leaves.
- A line-by-line manifest with quantities, condition grades and unit pricing.
- Commercial invoice and packing list that match what is physically inside the box.
- Certificate of origin and HS codes so duty is assessed correctly.
- Loading and seal photographs before departure, so you know what went in and when.
- Bill of lading and sailing details, tracked through to the arrival port.
A complete document file
Tell us the categories you sell
We come back with what is available right now, a line-by-line manifest, and a landed price to your port.