Looking for something specific?
Describe the inventory you want to buy — we’ll source it and email you when a matching lot goes live.
- 1Describe it onceCategory, brand, and how much you buy.
- 2We go lookingAcross the liquidators who supply Closo Wholesale.
- 3You get one emailThe moment a matching lot goes live.
No account needed. Leave your email and we reply there.
About wholesale clothing bales on Closo
Lot prices span $36 to $5,940, so the shelf fits a first order and a truckload alike. 13 vetted U.S. suppliers list on this shelf, and every lot names the one holding it. You can buy 122 of them by the case or the box, or go up to one of the 15 pallet and truckload loads.
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Open any of them and you get the manifest mode, the unit count, the declared retail and live resale comps from Poshmark, eBay and Mercari. Used clothing bales and reseller bundles sold by weight and by the piece — 50 lb and 100 lb raghouse bales of vintage and modern clothing, B-grade tee and sweatshirt bales, and hand-picked bundles of five to twenty pieces for sellers who want the mix without the weight. A bale is priced per pound and read by its grade: a graded vintage bale from a raghouse has had categories pulled and says so, while a B-grade bale prices in flaws you are expected to find. Bundles invert the trade — fewer pieces, each one chosen — and sit closer to retail per piece. Either way the listing states the weight or the count, the grade, and what was pulled before it was baled, because that is the whole price.
Clothing Bales lots — questions buyers ask
What buyers ask before they take a lot from this shelf.
What does a 100 lb bale actually yield?
Roughly 300-450 adult garments depending on the category — heavier for outerwear, more pieces for tees. The per-pound price divided by realistic piece yield is the number to underwrite.
What do the grades mean?
A-grade or credential means unsorted or lightly sorted with flaws rare; B-grade means visible wear and flaws are expected and priced in. The listing names the grade the supplier sells by.
Bale or bundle — which should a new reseller buy?
Bundles first: a ten-piece picked bundle teaches what sells in your channel without committing to fifty pounds of sorting. Move to bales when your sell-through supports the volume.
Get the Monday Lot Drop
Eight new lots of the week in your categories, one resale number to price them against, and what sold. One email a week, no account, stop with one click.