Sell Your Used Pallets

Demand is highest for the 48x40 GMA footprint, but we buy across a wide range of sizes and conditions. "Cores" — used pallets destined for repair — are our bread and butter, and even mixed or damaged loads have value once the recoverable wood is separated out.

• 48x40 GMA cores (highest value)
• Block and Euro-style pallets
• Oversized and specialty footprints
• Mixed loads — we sort so you do not have to

Every load is counted and documented, so you know exactly what left your yard and what it was worth. Our drivers handle the loading, sweep the area, and keep your dock clear — the whole point is to remove a headache, not add one.

Most operations treat pallet disposal as pure cost. Selling your surplus flips that: recoverable units earn a per-unit payment, and consolidating removal with a single partner cuts the hauling overhead you were already paying.

A fair per-unit price comes down to four factors: size, grade, quantity, and where you are located. The 48x40 GMA core sits at the top because demand for it never lets up, while specialty and oversized footprints trade in thinner markets and price accordingly. Larger, cleaner, more consistent loads earn more per unit because they cost us less to sort and move.

To quote you, we need a rough count and, ideally, a few photos so we can gauge the mix and condition. From there we can usually put a per-unit figure or a range in front of you within the same week. Because used pallets track the broader lumber market, we will tell you honestly when prices are strong and it is a good time to move volume, and when a size is soft.

• Size — 48x40 GMA cores command the most
• Grade and condition — cleaner loads pay more
• Quantity — full loads beat small, mixed piles
• Location — distance to our yard affects net value

The process is deliberately simple. You send a count and photos through the form, we confirm a price and schedule a pickup, our driver loads and documents the load, and payment follows the verified count. There is no haggling on the dock and no mystery about what left your yard.

First pickups usually happen within about 48 hours of a confirmed quote, and once you are a standing account the cadence runs on its own. The whole point is to make selling surplus feel like clearing a headache, not managing a project.

The biggest one is dumpstering pallets that still have resale value — paying a tipping fee to throw away an asset someone would gladly buy. Even damaged loads usually contain recoverable wood, so blind disposal almost always costs more than a call to a buyer would.

Another is letting empties accumulate until they become a fire-code and pest problem, which forces a rushed clear-out at the worst possible price. And separating or over-sorting loads yourself is usually wasted labor — we sort at our facility, so you get paid without spending your own crew hours breaking down piles.

Every pallet you sell back into the stream is one that keeps working instead of being ground up early or buried. That extends the useful life of wood that was already harvested and milled, avoiding the carbon cost of cutting fresh timber to replace it. Selling surplus is a small, repeatable act of circular-economy hygiene.

For companies that report on waste diversion, surplus sales are a clean line to point to: material that would have been landfill instead re-entered productive use. We can document the volume you divert this way so the environmental benefit is countable, not just a talking point.