Merchandise to include in your submission
Describe the exact products you are offering. Examples to discuss with MRT include:
- Stationery, writing supplies and notebooks
- Desk organization and retail office accessories
- Back-to-school assortments and discontinued packaging
Build a clear assortment and quantity list
List product dimensions, counts, colors and formats. A retail pack of pens, a box of individual pens and a mixed display case are different units and should be described accordingly. For notebooks or paper, include size and relevant specifications. Identify dated planners, calendars or event-specific designs separately from general-use supplies.
Document condition, packaging and exceptions
Describe retail packaging, seals and condition. Note moisture damage, crushed cartons, missing pieces or opened packages. For products such as markers or adhesives, include age or date information when available and relevant to the review. Keep returns or used display merchandise separate from new case-packed inventory.
Plan the inventory review and logistics
Share the seasonal context and desired movement date, especially for school assortments or dated goods. Include case packs, available cases and pallet quantities. Heavy paper products and bulky organizers may require different freight planning, so provide weight and dimensions where known along with loading access.
Sell your office & school supplies 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.
Can I submit leftover back-to-school stock?
Yes. Show the actual remaining products and variations, including any year-specific or school-specific printing.
How should multipacks be counted?
List the number of sellable retail packs and the pieces per pack, then identify how many retail packs are in each master case.
