Merchandise to include in your submission
Describe the exact products you are offering. Examples to discuss with MRT include:
- New packaged or tagged apparel and accessories
- Seasonal style closeouts and discontinued assortments
- Footwear, bags and accessory lots for individual review
Build a clear assortment and quantity list
List style numbers, sizes, colors and quantities by variation. Include the original retail unit, any bundled packs and the way stock is packed for shipment. Do not describe an incomplete size run as a full assortment. For footwear, distinguish individual shoes from complete pairs and identify the condition of the original boxes.
Document condition, packaging and exceptions
Describe tags, packaging, use history and any visible defects. Separate new goods from customer returns, damaged pieces and samples. Note whether items have been inspected and identify known stains, missing components or mismatched sets. Brand and channel restrictions should be stated alongside the merchandise rather than left until the end of a discussion.
Plan the inventory review and logistics
Provide carton counts, pallet details and storage location. Explain the season, style change or inventory transition behind the sale. If stock is held across several locations, keep the counts separate. A complete assortment picture helps MRT assess the opportunity and discuss the movement of the goods.
Sell your apparel & accessories inventory to MRT
Use the inventory submission form to send your company details, merchandise list and current photos. Include your asking price if you have one and identify any information that is still estimated. MRT reviews each lot and discusses the products, pricing and next steps directly. An inquiry does not create an automatic purchase or scheduled pickup.
Before you submit.
Do you need a size breakdown?
Yes. Quantities by style, size and color help show the actual assortment. Identify any incomplete runs or unusual concentration of sizes.
Can I submit footwear or accessories with apparel?
Yes. Separate the product groups and provide their own counts, packaging and condition notes so MRT can review the mixed opportunity.