Sell direct
Sell Your Electrical Equipment
You are selling to the company that writes the check, sends the crew and owns the trailer. There is no broker between us taking a spread you never see.
Same-day written offer
Get a Written Offer
Send the asset list, or just describe what is in the room. We come back the same business day with a written, itemized offer.
Faster: call 954-740-1983
Email an asset list to electricalequipmentbuyers@gmail.com
Mon–Sat, 7am–7pm ET. We never resell your contact information.
- Offer
- Same business day
- Payment
- Before load-out
- Removal
- Our crews, our rigging
- Insurance
- COI on request
- Coverage
- Six Northeast states
- Desk
- 954-740-1983
Section 1
What selling direct actually changes
A broker's job is to find a buyer and take a percentage. That is a legitimate business, but it means the number you hear has already been reduced by someone else's margin, and the timeline depends on a third party who has not seen your equipment.
We are the buyer. The number in our offer is the number we pay, the crews are ours, and the schedule is one we control.
Section 2
The three things that decide your number
First, resale demand for that specific nameplate and rating. A 3000 A low-voltage lineup from a name that still has parts support is a different asset than an obsolete 800 A board.
Second, documentation. Test reports, single-line diagrams and maintenance history move offers up because they reduce the next buyer's risk.
Third, removal difficulty. Second floor, no dock, live adjacent gear, night-only access — each of those is real labor cost subtracted from the equipment value.
Section 3
What we buy that others will not
Water-damaged gear. Fire-damaged gear where the copper and the steel are still recoverable. Equipment already partially dismantled by somebody who quit halfway. Obsolete lines where the value is in breakers and parts rather than the lineup.
We also buy the awkward small lots — forty breakers on a mezzanine, one pad-mount transformer behind a fence — that are not worth a broker's time.
Section 4
How to start with almost no information
Call and describe the room. Or photograph the nameplates and email them. Or send us the demolition scope your GC produced. We work from whatever exists.
If nothing exists, we survey the site ourselves at no cost and produce the asset list for you — which you keep whether or not you sell to us.
Questions
Frequently asked
Will you take one item or do you only do whole plants?
Both. One transformer on a pad is a legitimate call. So is a complete plant electrical lot with substations, MCC lineups, hundreds of breakers and miles of tray cable.
Are you insured?
Yes. General liability and workers' compensation, with certificates naming your entity and your general contractor sent before mobilization if your site requires it.
What do you do with the equipment?
Reusable gear is tested, refurbished where needed, and resold into the used-equipment market — often to plants waiting many months on new switchgear. What cannot be reused is separated into copper, aluminum, steel and electronics streams.
Do you handle transformers with oil?
Yes, including PCB-suspect units. Oil is sampled and handled to the applicable federal and state rules, and you receive documentation for your records.
Can you work nights, weekends or during a shutdown?
Yes. Most industrial electrical removals happen inside a shutdown window, so off-hours and weekend work is normal for our crews.
Do you buy outside the United States?
We buy across New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Connecticut, Massachusetts and Maryland. We are not currently purchasing internationally.