After more than 20 years serving buyers from our Los Angeles warehouse, we’re excited to bring the full Via Trading buying experience to the Southeast. Our new Tampa facility is now open, stocked with liquidation pallets, and ready for buyers who want to see the merchandise before they buy.
For resellers, bin store owners, flea market vendors, exporters, discount store owners, and online sellers across Florida and the Southeast, this changes the game.
You no longer have to rely only on photos, descriptions, or long-distance shipping from California. Now you can walk the floor in Tampa, inspect pallets in person, review manifests, talk with our team, and make better buying decisions before you spend a dollar.
If you’ve bought from Via Trading before, you already know what makes us different.
We believe buyers should have the opportunity to understand what they are buying. At our Tampa warehouse, you can visit in person, walk through available inventory, open boxes, check product condition, review manifests when available, and get guidance from an experienced team that understands the liquidation business.
That hands-on experience is especially important in the wholesale liquidation industry, where every load can be different.
Inside the Tampa facility, you’ll find pallets and truckloads of merchandise across a variety of categories, including customer returns, overstock merchandise, shelf pulls, closeouts, housewares, apparel, handbags, furniture, general merchandise, and more.
New loads arrive regularly, which means inventory changes often. Whether you’re looking for one pallet to test a new category or multiple truckloads to keep your store stocked, the Tampa team can help you find options that fit your business model.
For years, many buyers in Florida, Georgia, the Carolinas, Alabama, and other parts of the Southeast have sourced from Via Trading in California.
That worked — but freight was always part of the equation.
With Via Trading Tampa now open, Southeast buyers have a much more convenient option. You can pick up locally, arrange regional shipping, or source inventory from Tampa instead of shipping everything across the country.
For many buyers, that can mean lower freight costs, faster turnaround, better access to inventory, more flexibility when buying pallets or truckloads, and better margins on certain loads.
In liquidation, freight can make or break a deal. Having inventory on the ground in Tampa gives buyers in the region a better way to source merchandise and move product faster.
One of the biggest advantages of buying from Via Trading Tampa is simple: you can visit the warehouse in person.
No appointment is needed.
You can stop by, walk the floor, see what is available, and talk with our team about what type of merchandise makes sense for your business.
This is ideal if you are opening or running a bin store, selling at flea markets or swap meets, exporting merchandise internationally, selling online, supplying a discount store, buying pallets for the first time, or scaling from pallets to truckloads.
If you are new to liquidation, visiting the warehouse is one of the best ways to understand how the business works. If you are an experienced buyer, it gives you the chance to move faster, compare loads, and source inventory with more confidence.
Via Trading offers access to different types of liquidation merchandise, including customer returns, shelf pulls, overstock, closeouts, and other wholesale opportunities.
Each condition is different, and understanding those differences matters. Before buying, it helps to know what customer returns, overstock, shelf pulls, and closeout merchandise actually mean.
At the Tampa warehouse, availability will change as new loads arrive, but buyers can expect opportunities across categories such as customer returns, overstock merchandise, shelf pulls, closeout merchandise, housewares, apparel, handbags, furniture, general merchandise, seasonal merchandise, health and beauty, tools and hardware, home goods, and more.
Every buyer is different.
Some buyers want to start small with one pallet. Others are looking for LTL loads, mixed pallets, manifested loads, or full truckloads. That is why Via Trading gives buyers different ways to source merchandise depending on their budget, experience, and resale model.
If you are ready to explore larger buying opportunities, you can browse available manifested truckloads or use the Load Center to search and filter available listings.
The Load Center is especially useful because it allows buyers to review available case lots, pallets, LTLs, truckloads, manifest summaries, product conditions, categories, FOB points, pricing, and other details before making a purchasing decision.
Via Trading Tampa is open now and ready for buyers across Florida and the Southeast.
No appointment is needed. Stop by, walk the floor, and see what is currently in stock.
Our Tampa team is ready to help you find the right loads for your business, whether you’re buying your first pallet or sourcing truckloads every week.
Now Open
1201 Old Hopewell Road, Suite 1
Tampa, FL 33619
Phone: 877-202-3616
Website: www.viatrading.com
You’re Invited
Saturday, August 1, 2026
1201 Old Hopewell Road, Suite 1, Tampa, FL 33619
We are also celebrating the official Grand Opening of Via Trading Tampa on Saturday, August 1, 2026, and you are invited.
This is a great opportunity to tour the facility, meet the Via Trading team, browse current inventory, and connect with other buyers from across Florida and the Southeast.
Whether you are a longtime Via Trading customer or you have never bought a pallet of liquidation merchandise before, the Grand Opening is the perfect time to see how the process works.
Come walk the warehouse, ask questions, look at available pallets, and discover what wholesale liquidation can do for your business.
Mark your calendar — and bring a truck.
If you cannot make it to the warehouse, you can still access Tampa inventory online.
Via Trading Tampa merchandise is also available through the website, including Tampa online auctions and available loads that can be shipped or prepared for pickup.
You can browse current inventory anytime through the Via Trading website, the All Products page, or the Load Center.
Since 2002, Via Trading has helped resellers, exporters, store owners, online sellers, and wholesale buyers source liquidation merchandise for resale.
The company has served thousands of buyers across the United States and around the world, and Tampa is an important step in making wholesale liquidation merchandise more accessible to buyers across the Southeast.
For Florida and Southeast buyers, the wait is over.
Via Trading Tampa is open now.
Come visit, walk the floor, inspect the merchandise, and find the right loads for your business.
Visit us at 1201 Old Hopewell Road, Suite 1, Tampa, FL 33619, call 877-202-3616, or browse available loads online.
100% brand new factory sealed merchandise, still in its original packaging.
Wooden (and sometimes plastic) structure used to support goods while in transit or being moved. Standard pallets are 40? x 48? and typically moved using forklifts or pallet jacks.
Large open cardboard box, similar to a gaylord but much shorter (approximately 24? in height).
Alternative term used to refer to a pallet. Specifically a skid is a pallet with no bottom decks.
Generally refers to loose items packed in a small case. Typically used for shipping smaller goods such as cosmetics, clothing, accessories, etc. Case packs/lots typically have a predetermined unit count.
Typically a large open cardboard box placed on top of a pallet and used to store or move large quantities or smaller loose items. Come in various sizes but are typically 40? x 48? x 48?.
Pre-worn condition refers typically to clothing and/or accessories that have previously been worn (used), typically come without any kind of retail tags or labels.
Brands that are either private or specific store label brands (not national brands).
Refurbished goods are items that have gone through a process to test and restore the items to their original working condition. Often these items are repackaged in generic boxes and may not include all the items found in the original manufacturer’s packaging.
The value of an item or load based on its original retail price in the store.
Goods that are heavy in merchandise for a particular season like Halloween, Easter, Christmas, etc.
Shelf pulls are typically overstocked goods that have been displayed for sale in a store or online but have never been purchased by a consumer.
These are items that are typically in overstock, shelf pull or return condition but have been put through a testing process and have been deemed to be in working condition. These items may or may not come in original boxes, with or without all parts and accessories.
Refers to the selling conditions of certain merchandise. Buyer typically assumes all risks in purchasing such goods and that merchandise is sold with no guarantees or returns.
Item which has been purchased by a consumer and then returned to the store (or online store) for any number of reasons.
Defective condition refers to items that have been put through a testing process and have been deemed defective or not working. Items may be visually defective or incomplete, or be missing parts. Items may also be brand new but with a major quality control flaw, making them defective.
Very assorted loads typically made up of 1 or 2 pieces of a large variety of different products.
Health & Beauty Aids.
A list of the items that are included in a load. Not all pallets or loads are manifested. If the load or pallet is manifested, you would be able to view a list of what would be in the load. Manifests are not 100% accurate and some room for error is to be expected. Manifests are typically generated by the department store facility.
Master Case goods are typically 100% new in original manufacturer’s packaging and are fully functional and complete. These goods have not been exposed for sale in any retail environment and products can be considered 100% new and retail-ready.
New overstocks, also often refereed to as Closeouts, tend to be goods which typically have never been merchandised or exposed for sale in a retail store. Such goods can materialize from importers, manufacturers or distributors who are closing down or simply have excess goods in their warehouse that they need to move.
Shipping paperwork that accompanies a delivery. You will be asked to sign the BOL upon receipt of a shipment.
Refers to items that are shipped to the customer directly from a department store facility.
Refers to when pallets are “double-stacked” ? i.e. one pallet is put on top of another pallet to increase the number of pallets that can be put in a truck. Not all pallets can be double stacked, but for those that can be, it can provide an extremely efficient way to ship a larger quantity of goods in one shipment.
An order that is placed with a vendor and shipped directly to the end consumer (Brokers deal with dropshippers when they do not want to touch or warehouse the merchandise. They receive orders from their customers, then place a drop-ship order with a vendor who ships the merchandise directly to the broker’s customer). Dropship orders are typically shipped “blind,” meaning with no trace of the vendor’s name or address, to protect the broker.
Stands for “Free on Board” and typically refers to the shipping origin of the merchandise. Sometimes also signifies “Freight on Board.”
Refers to way of loading a truck or container. Typically used to maximize space where items are loaded manually by hand without any pallets. Not ideal for all types of merchandise but for certain items it can be extremely efficient way to consolidate merchandise for shipping.

Less than Container Load (an ocean shipment of less than a full container of pallets).
A platform at the rear of a truck that is used to lower pallets to the ground/curb. A liftgate is needed when you do not have a loading dock or forklift available at the delivery location.

A platform that usually matches the height of the floor of a truck, that allows trucks to back up to the dock and permits easy and fast loading and unloading of the truck.
Stands for “Less than Load” and is the shipping term to describe shipping less than a Full Truckload of goods. Carriers limit the number of pallets per LTL Shipment. LTL Shipments are typically 1 to 6 Pallets. Shipments over 6 pallets may need to be shipped with 2 LTL Shipments.
Ocean Container Load (a full 20?, 40? or 45? container of merchandise shipped via sea).
Fees which credit card companies charge vendors for collecting money via credit card (typically 3%).
Fees which PayPal charges vendors for collecting money via PayPal. Typically 3%.
A permit that allows you to resell merchandise legally, and to buy merchandise without paying sales tax at the time of purchase.