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Case studyUpdated By John Coorey

Excess inventory of leading brand Full HD LED TVs

We often see very large parcels of excess inventory Full HD and ultra-thin LED TVs from leading brands. They're good models that sell well, as long as the brand, model and price stay confidential and the stock goes to the right channels.

Excess inventory of Full HD LED TVs is something we see often, sometimes in very large parcels. The models are good. They're excess because of how the TV market works, not because anything is wrong with them. We never show the brand, model number or price publicly, to protect our clients' confidentiality.

Why do brands end up with excess inventory of TVs?

TV ranges turn over quickly. Brands and distributors forecast big selling periods, order in bulk, and then a retailer cuts an order or a new range arrives early. The result can be thousands of good, boxed units of last season's ultra-thin LED TVs.

What makes excess TVs sellable?

  • Demand never stops. Every household needs a TV, and Full HD remains a strong seller.
  • Leading brands give buyers confidence.
  • Boxed, palletised stock is easy to ship and store.

What makes them harder to sell?

  • Price sensitivity. TVs are among the most price-checked products in retail. A brand doesn't want its excess stock undercutting its own retail partners.
  • Warranty. Buyers want to know who supports the product.
  • Model ageing. Value drops as newer models land.

That's why the way excess TVs are sold matters as much as the price. Our guide on protecting your brand when clearing stock explains how we keep stock out of the channels you care about.

Who buys excess LED TVs?

Discount chains, electronics wholesalers, overseas buyers and online retailers. Overseas buyers suit brands that want stock well away from their local market. We structure each offer to suit the buyer.

What should you do with excess TVs?

Move quickly, and send us:

  1. A stock list spreadsheet: model, screen size, quantity, and cost or RRP if you're happy to share.
  2. Photos of the units and packaging.
  3. The location of the stock.

John discreetly surveys the market to find out what it's worth. In most cases he makes an offer for all of it. If not, he gives his best advice on how to sell it. Collection is flexible and agreed per parcel.

Read our guide to excess inventory, see the general merchandise we buy, or contact us in confidence.

Want to buy parcels like this for your business? Join the buyer list.

Excess TVs or electronics?

Share the details of your stock, attach a stock list or photos if you have them, and we’ll get back to you personally.

Stock list, photos & documents optional

Drop files or folders here, or browseTap to add photos & filesSpreadsheets, photos, PDFs, videos — any size, as many as you like

    Your details stay confidential. John replies the same business day. Prefer to talk? Call him on 0411 430 047.

    John Coorey

    Managing Director, Coorey and Co. Buying and selling excess stock for over 30 years.

    Frequently asked questions

    Why don't you name the TV brands you buy?

    To protect our clients' confidentiality. Brand, model number and price are shared only with serious buyers, privately.

    Can you handle very large quantities of TVs?

    Yes. We often see very large parcels. Large volumes can be offered whole or split between buyers.

    What do buyers ask about excess TVs?

    Model, screen size, condition of packaging, warranty and where the stock is. Have that ready and the process is much faster.

    Do you buy customer returns or damaged TVs?

    Sometimes. If stock has a fault or damaged packaging, we're transparent with buyers about it and can often still find one.

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