Walmart medium truckloads: size and condition

As of October 2026, one supplier's Walmart catalog uses Mediums for these three offers. The pages are undated:

These pages give no Walmart-wide definition, shared item-size cutoff or standard sellable-unit count. Check your offer's height and count instead of using another program's figures.

The official auction FAQ calls stock “Walmart.com customer returns, unless stated otherwise” and offers it as-is: in its stated condition under the sale terms. It gives no universal Mediums size class. Keep online returns separate from the private supplier's new-overstock offer.

See Walmart liquidation pallets and truckloads for sources and formats beyond mediums, or the glossary for trade words.

Get the full program name and description on the quote. “Walmart Mediums” leaves these questions open:

• Is it new overstock, store returns, online returns or a stated mix?
• Has it been sorted by product type? Which types are excluded?
• What floor space, heights and weights do the pallets have? Are any cartons loose or oversized?
• Does the count mean cartons, single units, sets or parts?
• Is there a manifest for this shipment? Which model and condition details does it give?
• Were goods removed, sorted or tested? What written records show that work?
• Which warehouse ships them? Who bills you for goods and freight?
• What costs and dispute exclusions apply to missing parts, transit damage and items that don't work?

Walmart's official auction FAQ currently bars checks before bidding, allows stock photos of samples and excludes damaged goods from order claims. Check your terms before seeking payment based on delivery photos; a middle seller's contract can differ.

Ask which resale rules affect where you plan to sell. Check tax and accepted resale-certificate paperwork; this tax document is used for buying goods to resell. A retailer name proves neither seller approval nor your advertising rights. This guide is not legal, tax or financial advice.

Only test what you can test safely. Look up the model in CPSC's recalls search and consult the maker before a function test. Don't test recalled products, swollen or damaged batteries, damaged cords or gas appliances. CPSC bars resale of recalled goods until the stated fix is done.

Check appliance parts before plugging in. Compare them with the maker's instructions, inspect parts you can reach and resolve mismatched parts or safety damage first. Don't open electrical housings or repair beyond your skills. Set unresolved goods aside for a qualified check.

Plan how you'll clean used surfaces and parts you can remove. Follow the maker's cleaning steps, and keep contaminated goods away from stock waiting for photos. Leave an item out of the sellable count until you can confirm suitable cleaning and safe use.

Record functions checked and their limits. “Powers on; other functions untested” is a partial check, not a full working test. Use the inspection and testing guide for each unit and, where needed, the electronics guide for account release, stored data and battery shipping. Mediums need those checks too.

Made-up example: goods cost $6,000, freight costs $2,000 and checks leave 400 sellable units. These figures only show the sums.

Break even means sales cover the costs you've included. With 200 sellable units, the same buying total assigns $40 to each. Neither count is an expected Walmart mediums result. Include actual tax, prep, selling costs and disposal. Unsold stock changes the money available to cover costs. Use the pallet profit calculator and the landed-cost guide for buying costs. Landed cost means the total cost to buy goods and get them to you.

Compiled from the public sources listed below. Checked on October 1, 2026. Seller pages show advertised labels and specs; they give no shared grade or inspected result. PalletPro doesn't sell pallets and isn't affiliated with any retailer, liquidator or marketplace named.