Where to Buy Target Pallets Wholesale: Suppliers, Prices, Ship-From

111 Target Truckloads Are Live Right Now, From $6,490

Last updated: September 2026

Bottom line: If you're asking where to buy Target wholesale, the live shelf on Closo Wholesale currently lists 111 Target truckloads priced $6,490 to $38,390, or $0.77 to $728.75 per unit. See the live shelf: Target truckloads for sale.

That range spans two very different buys. At the low end you get dense general-merchandise pallets built for volume resale — home goods, seasonal, small electronics — where the per-unit math only works at scale. At the top end you're paying for curated, higher-ASP assortments, sometimes electronics-heavy or appliance-heavy loads, where fewer units carry more retail value each.

Neither end is automatically the better deal; it depends on your sell-through channel and how fast you can move units.

Of the 111 lots on the shelf, 48 are assortment loads with no itemized manifest — you're buying a described mix, not a SKU list — and zero currently ship with a full manifest attached.

Every lot does list a ship-from state, and across the current shelf that's Florida, New York, or North Carolina, which matters for freight cost and transit time as much as the sticker price does.

Why the per-unit spread matters more than the sticker price

A $6,490 truckload sounds cheaper than a $38,390 one until you divide by units. On this shelf the effective per-unit cost runs from $0.77 up to $728.75, a nearly thousand-fold spread inside a single brand category.

Buyers who only compare total price end up overpaying for a small, high-value load or underestimating the labor a dense, low-value pallet requires to break down and resell.

Three Suppliers Account for Most of the 111 Target Truckloads on the Shelf

Bottom line: Liquiditys, Department Store Liquidations, and Discount Wholesalers Inc (DWI) carry the bulk of the current Target inventory on the live shelf on Closo Wholesale, with lots ranging $6,490 to $38,390 across all three.

If you're deciding where to buy Target wholesale today, these are the three names showing up most often on the shelf right now. None of them are exclusive — the shelf turns over as trucks sell — but each has a distinct footprint worth knowing before you filter by price alone.

1. Liquiditys

Liquiditys lists truckloads that ship out of the Florida corridor, one of the three ship-from states represented across the shelf (Florida, New York, North Carolina). Their lots skew toward general-merchandise assortments — home, seasonal, and small-electronics mixes rather than single-category pallets.

Several of their loads fall inside the 48 assortment lots on the shelf, meaning you get a described mix and photo samples rather than a line-by-line manifest.

Before you order, check the lot's stated retail value against its truckload price to confirm the implied discount matches what similar assortment loads are running, and read the condition notes closely since assortment lots blend new, shelf-pull, and occasionally customer-return units.

2. Department Store Liquidations

Department Store Liquidations is a second recurring name on the shelf, and their lots tend to sit toward the middle and upper end of the $6,490–$38,390 range. The name signals sourcing from department-store overstock and reverse-logistics streams rather than a single big-box return center, so expect more apparel, home decor, and seasonal goods mixed in with straight Target-branded product.

Per-unit pricing on their loads can land anywhere in the shelf's wide $0.77–$728.75 spread depending on whether the truck is dense-and-cheap or light-and-curated. Before ordering, confirm the ship-from state on the specific lot page, since freight cost from Florida versus New York or North Carolina can shift your landed cost by several hundred dollars on a full truckload.

3. Discount Wholesalers Inc (DWI)

DWI rounds out the top three suppliers currently listed for Target truckloads. As the name implies, their positioning leans toward volume and price rather than curated assortments, which typically means denser pallets and a lower per-unit cost within the shelf's range.

That makes DWI loads a common starting point for buyers reselling through discount or bin-store channels rather than higher-ASP resale. As with any unmanifested load, treat the listing description as a starting point, not a guarantee, and factor in sorting labor when you model margin.

Suppliers beyond the top three

The shelf lists 111 Target truckloads in total, and these three names do not account for all of them — smaller or newer suppliers rotate onto the shelf regularly, and a truck that sells out on a Monday can be replaced by a different supplier by Wednesday.

That turnover is normal in liquidation and is not itself a red flag; it reflects how fast big-box reverse-logistics volume moves through vetted channels.

The live shelf on Closo Wholesale is the fastest way to see the full current roster rather than relying on a fixed list, since inventory here changes as trucks sell and new ones are posted, and filtering by ship-from state there narrows the list faster than scanning all 111 lots by price alone.

How to vet any of them before you wire funds

Regardless of which name is on the lot, three checks apply every time. First, pull the manifest if one exists — none of the current 111 lots carry a full manifest, so for the 48 assortment loads specifically, request photos and a category breakdown from the supplier directly.

Second, confirm the supplier's registry record on the Closo supplier registry, which shows verification status and lot history rather than a self-reported claim. Third, use escrow via Closo Payment Protection so funds release only after the load is confirmed, rather than wiring a liquidator directly on a first-time order.

Quick tangent — the live shelf on Closo Seller Hub shows what is actually listed and priced right now; worth a look before your next order.

Side by Side, the Three Suppliers Split on Price Density, Not Just Location

Bottom line: Across the 111 Target truckloads on the live shelf on Closo Wholesale, the $6,490–$38,390 price range breaks down differently depending on which of the three main suppliers listed the lot.

When you're comparing where to buy Target wholesale, price alone hides the more useful differences: ship-from state, whether the lot is manifested, and what kind of buyer each supplier's loads actually suit. The table below lines up the three recurring suppliers against the shelf's overall figures.

Why ship-from state changes your real cost

A $6,490 truckload from Florida and a $6,490 truckload from New York are not the same landed price once freight is added. Cross-country freight on a full truckload commonly runs into four figures on its own, so a buyer on the West Coast comparing two similarly priced lots should weigh ship-from state as heavily as sticker price.

This is one reason the shelf shows the state on every lot rather than only in supplier profiles.

Lot style matters just as much as origin. An assortment lot — 48 of the 111 currently fall in this bucket — trades manifest certainty for typically lower entry price, while a described or itemized lot costs more per unit but reduces the guesswork in your resale planning.

Neither is a wrong choice; it's a trade between upfront diligence and upfront price.

Reading the per-unit spread inside each row

The shelf-wide per-unit figure of $0.77 to $728.75 is not evenly distributed across the three suppliers. DWI's volume-priced pallets tend to sit near the low end of that spread, since a dense load of thousands of low-ASP units drives the per-unit math down even when the truckload price looks similar to a competitor's.

Department Store Liquidations lots, carrying more apparel and home decor, land closer to the middle. A curated, higher-value load — the kind that pushes toward the $728.75 per-unit ceiling — is the exception on this shelf rather than the rule, and it usually comes with a correspondingly higher truckload price, not a bargain.

None of this replaces checking the individual lot page before you buy. Supplier tendencies described here are patterns across the current 111 lots, not guarantees about any single truckload — a Liquiditys lot can occasionally land at the higher end of the range, and a Department Store Liquidations lot can occasionally undercut it.

Use the table as a starting filter, then confirm ship-from state, lot style, and price on the specific listing.

Start With the 111 Lots Already Live, Not a Cold Search

Bottom line: With 111 Target truckloads already listed at $6,490–$38,390 across Liquiditys, Department Store Liquidations, and DWI, the fastest path to where to buy Target wholesale is the shelf that already has them vetted, not a new search each time.

Filter by your target ship-from state — Florida, New York, or North Carolina — before you filter by price, since freight can move your landed cost more than a few hundred dollars of sticker difference.

If you're weighing an assortment lot against a described one, decide that trade-off before you shortlist, not after you've already fallen for a low headline price on one of the 48 unmanifested loads.

Before you order

Pull whatever manifest or item description the listing offers, check the supplier's record on the Closo supplier registry, and route payment through Closo Payment Protection so funds release only once the truckload is confirmed. That sequence takes minutes and applies the same way whether the lot is $6,490 or $38,390.

Keep going: Closo Seller Hub · Closo Demand Insights · Closo Crosslister.