Target Men & Women’s Clothing Pallet: 1,100-1,200 Pieces (95% New With Tags)

This is a single pallet of apparel and footwear stock sourced from Target overstock and customer-return channels, holding about 1,100 to 1,200 pieces. It ships as one standard pallet, shrink-wrapped and banded.

What is in this load

This Target men and women’s clothing pallet lands at $1,250 and packs 1,100-1,200 individual garments of all-season men’s and women’s apparel, with roughly 95% arriving brand new with tags. Divide the ticket by the piece count and your cost basis sits near $1.05-$1.13 per garment, a number that is almost impossible to touch at the wholesale or thrift level, which is exactly why this SKU moves fast with resellers who need volume inventory to fill a booth, a rack, or an online store overnight.

Even if only a fraction of the 1,150-ish pieces sell at a few dollars each, the math on this bulk apparel load clears the $1,250 cost quickly, and the NWT ratio is what keeps average order value up. A single garment resold on a resale app can recover 1-3% of your entire pallet cost, which is why volume plus condition is the winning formula on lots like this one.

This lot fits bin-store operators stocking weekly drops, flea-market and swap-meet vendors, online clothing resellers on Poshmark/eBay/Mercari, exporters shipping mixed apparel abroad, and new flippers who want a high piece-count, low per-unit entry point. If you sell one garment at a time and need constant fresh inventory, 1,100-1,200 pieces is months of listings from a single pallet. Buyers who run pop-up racks, consignment corners, or export containers also lean on high-count apparel lots like this to keep landed cost per unit as low as possible.

Condition and disclosure

Loads in this category are mixed condition. They combine customer returns, shelf pulls and overstock in proportions that vary from load to load. Items are not individually tested, inspected or graded before shipping, and some units will be damaged, incomplete or unsellable. That is a normal part of buying liquidation stock at this price level.

• Sold unmanifested. There is no item-level list of what the load contains.
• Piece counts, where stated, are approximate and are not a guaranteed quantity.
• Brands, sizes, colors and models vary and cannot be selected or requested.
• Nothing is tested for function. Electrical and powered goods are sold untested.
• Sold as-is. Resale outcomes depend on your own channel, pricing and labor.

Read the buying process and the claims policy before ordering, so the terms are clear up front.