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They have descended into a cesspool of bait and switch scammery!
StarEmpty StarEmpty StarEmpty StarEmpty StarBy -
Rating: 1/51

WASHINGTON, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA -- I have had an account with liquidation.com for more than 10 years. In prior years my
experience was mostly good in that at least 70% of the items that I received in a
"returns" lot was sellable and I could usually at least make my money back. I filed a
dispute once and I won because the seller sold me junk that didn't work. At that time,
their return lots were always inspected and marked on the manifest with their condition.

Well it had been at least 2 or 3 years since I purchased anything from them but I was
looking for some school supplies so I went on there. I could tell that there were mostly
new sellers on the site and that a lot of them were now selling "Amazon returns". I then
won a lot of "returns" from seller Amazon_Liquidators out of Indiana.

The description said the items are returned and had not been tested for functionality.
That should have set off red flags for me because in the past, they would at least let
you know the condition of the items in the lot.

Well, after getting the box, I was dismayed to find half of the items were salvage crap
and that ALL of the high dollar value items that would have made me my money back were
among the items nonworking, damaged or broken. The rest of the items were fillers such
as phone cases, cables, holders etc.-- give away items not worth anything. After filing
a dispute, I received this email from them

"We regret to inform you that at this time, we are unable to award the dispute in your
favor for the following reason(s):

1) The auction was properly listed as returns. Return condition units are not guaranteed
to be functional as the majority have operational and cosmetic issues, they may show
signs of use and may not include all parts and accessories.
2) The auction description indicated these units were not tested for functionality."

WAIT!! WHAT!! SO BASICALLY YOU ARE ADMITTING THAT YOUR "RETURNS" ARE JUNK!
Liquidation.com is purposely allowing sellers to send them items to sell that they
haven't even looked at and call them "returns" just because someone sent it back to
Amazon!

That's B*#%$#@!! These crooks are knowingly buying items from Amazon that have been
tagged as salvage and sending it over to Liquidation as "returns" because Liquidation no
longer requires them to inspect their product. Liquidation has then made it easy for
them to avoid responsibility for their crap by having them disclaim them in their
descriptions. I told them to close my account after having it for 10 years!

Both Liquidation and the sellers are complicit in this scam. They have become greedy
whor***s in order to make money!! Obviously they only care about maintaining their
lifestyle that this scam site affords them and not about the consumers who are being
victimized by what has become a purely bait and switch tool. STAY AWAY

Replies
Horrible Experience and Then They Cancelled My Account
StarEmpty StarEmpty StarEmpty StarEmpty StarBy -
Rating: 1/51

WASHINGTON, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA -- I purchased 85 purses for my clothing store and didn't receive them for over a month. Once they did arrive, the handles all had cheap clasps on them that would have broken after the first use. I wouldn't sell these in my stores, I would give these away in my stores!!! I complained to Liquidation.com and they said they were reviewing my case and then cancelled my account with no explanation.

I started using other liquidation companies to purchase my handbags from. I always buy from LiquidationGeneral.com for my clothing and have never had problems purchasing in the past. But wanted to buy name brand handbags at a great price and that's when I got ripped off from Liquidation.com. I guess they let anyone post whatever they want on their site without verifying the products. Stay away from this company.

Replies
A Giant Scam - Customer Service Is A Joke
StarEmpty StarEmpty StarEmpty StarEmpty StarBy -
Rating: 1/51

RIVERSIDE, CALIFORNIA -- This company is a sham! They employ tactics to benefit their bottom line, regardless of their actual policies. For example on this, we made several purchases for a wide variety of items (computers, TVs, gaming, etc.). All auctions/lots were selling from the same location (IL), but end times varied. First auction ended so checked the total as well as the remaining time on the other auctions. Several hours later another auction ended. To ensure the items could be grouped together for a single shipment an email was sent to Liquidation. What a surprise there was no reply.

Contacted them by phone the following day to arrange a single shipment. They transferred the call back and forth with no connection to a knowledgeable representative or one capable of handling the request. At the end of the day after some point in the transfers the line was cut. It wasn't my end hanging up or a loss of signal. Did they just get tired of having the call on hold? Sometime later in that day a reply email from Liquidation was received about the consolidated shipping. It stated to send them the IDs to each auction that was shipping from the same location. They would consolidate and send an updated invoice for the total.

At this point 3 auctions had closed and was pending a 4th. We were at business day #2 and was awaiting the updated invoice total. At around 4 PM PST (so 7 PM EST) that same day another email came in stating "transaction ** has been closed for non-payment and penalty has been assessed". This was a huge surprise as in the past it took close to 5 Business days to actually have an auction closed for non-payment. (Yes I am aware that their policy states 2 business days but what was the point of contacting them to consolidate?) Did they figure they generate more income by not consolidating and charging an arm and leg on shipping for each transaction?

After the first transaction was closed they stated in order to remain an active member payment on the total must be made for the closed transaction. This was ridiculous since adding the penalty the transaction would have been completely worthless and there wouldn't be any profit left over. From this point, it all went downhill and we just left all the other transactions go in the hole as well since the account was already suspended. If I recall correctly, with penalty fees, the total exceeded $9,000.

Prior to this incident there was a similar incident resulting from their lack of CS for processing "tax exemption" status. This time around it was for 2 transactions. The first had just ended and figured should contact them to get the tax waived since it was intended for resale. They provided specific instruction to fax over a certificate of resale with a coversheet showing the account user name. A day later they were contacted to check on the status. Much to my surprise, they had no information on the process. They said they didn't have anything even though I had a fax receipt stating the transmission was completed successfully.

The CS representative was told it was just faxed over a day ago and asked if there was any alternative to faxing. They provided an email and said to include the username. Several hours later email was sent with this information. 2 days later after checking the invoice to see if tax had been waived we contacted Liquidation once more. They once again said they didn't have anything on file. The same info was then emailed once again.

The only communication regarding this with any relevant or important information stated, "Please allow (2) business days for this process to complete. Any transaction(s)/invoice(s) that are awaiting will be adjusted once our finance department has approved and uploaded your paperwork."

Before any readers comment "maybe your info wasn't legit". Know that the address is an actual Registered business with the city, state, and county. All paperwork is 100% legit and we operate in several business fields that allow us to acquire a variety of NEW products from electronics, industrial construction supply, Industrial AC supply, automotive equipment, and home/business electrical equipment.

Well after waiting sometime for the third attempt to be approved an email came that the transaction had been cancelled and penalty assessed. Payment on transaction #2 was then submitted. The next day an email came in stating that Liquidation extended a 1 time courtesy and removed the suspension and waived the cancellation and closed transaction fee.

To this day I wonder what are they doing in the office since they couldn't approve a simple tax exemption on a single company. It takes about 5 minutes to verify a state issued permit and the address if needed could also be done in 5 or less. Do they have their fax machines setup over a trash can to dump it out as soon as it prints? Do they have someone receiving all emails and hitting delete to them? Makes me wonder "how do they handle an individual's personal (Sensitive) information?"

The last occurrence, which occurred before the suspension and after the tax issue (Paragraphs #1 & #2), was about a product quality problem. The first example was on some disc media (CDs, DVDs, Blu-rays, video games, etc.). The lot was marked as returns and several items stated "light use". Our expectations of something like this are fairly good looking discs with the off chance of a bad apple in the batch. Well, surprise surprise, about 50% of the lot was bad, heavy deep scratches, broken or cracked discs, and completely empty cases. We thought about filing a complaint but didn't after seeing similar reviews of other buyers receiving utter garbage and claims denied.

Fortunately, we have professional grade equipment to fix everything with light or heavy scratches. However, the broken or empty cases were a complete loss. We also experienced a similar situation with several computer components. We purchased a lot of items described as "Returns" with about 5 of 40 items stating "heavy use, missing accessories". We figured 88% of the lot would be in complete, fully operational condition. Well once more, surprise surprise, 83% of the lot was missing accessories or operating components, which weren't stated in the manifest. We figured we should report it but never did as well.

We had all the necessary components on hand to fix or complete the units. If we did complain about the product the entire purchase amount would be locked in limbo and we wouldn't be able to do anything with the assets until it is resolved. This is in their TOS.

Lastly, I would like to add, I am not a person who likes reviewing anything (not even a purchase from an online store). The fact that I sat down for a few hours to write this entire review means I want to save some of you guys some headaches or frustration when dealing with this company. Instead look towards B stock solutions or Genco MKPL, both of which are far superior. For smaller sellers, these may not work for you as these are primarily LTL or FTL loads only, maybe on rare occasion a small package lot.

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Modern Day Scam-Avoid them
By -

WASHINGTON, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA -- My advice to anyone who's thinking of selling with this company or buying from other sellers on this site is, "Don't." All their terms and conditions only protects them and not the seller nor the buyer. These are some of the reasons why Mr. ** (CEO/Chairman) is running a modern day scam and backed by the greatest lawyers in town.

  1. Sellers items are listed as $100, the minimum bid. I listed 1000 cosmetics pieces and the highest bid was $100. They charged me $30 in commission for selling on their site. Is that fair to a seller who does all the work and has invested every penny in these goods. I sold 24 lots of items averaging $100 a lot, without understanding their commission structure and got burned. I initially thought I would be charged 15% commission but they charged me $750 in one month. Isn't this a fraud to you? I called their so called sales Director **, who took 2 days to return my calls even though she was in the office.

I kindly pleaded with her that I had lost everything and that my finances were in jeopardy because of these excessive fees and asked her to reduce these charge. She coldly said that I am only a small seller and there are bigger sellers on their site and that they used to charge $100 in commission and $30 is a promotion (Is that sensible, especially when bidding starts at $100 and it is likely that the highest bid is $100?) Does she seriously mean that a seller will then pay them (Liquidation.com) $100 commission for selling their gods for $100?.

A seller will then send all his/her products out in order to fulfill his obligation or liquidation.com will charge him double for not sending the products to the buyer? This is pure Scam. $30 for $100 transaction is extremely unreasonable and unheard of.

  1. Sellers are not protected: If a buyer wins a bid and does not pay, Liquidation.com charges the buyer's credit card and their company gets paid but the seller is left with the goods and no compensation. Unlike eBay who tries to protect the buyer and seller and ensure that the seller gets paid.

  2. Sellers are not Protected again: If a buyer complains that a product is defective, Liquidation.com will withhold the seller's money (At least a 100 dollars). Just imagine. I sent a lot of 500 cosmetics to a customer who files a complaint that 17 were broken. He won the lot for $110. Can you imagine that they withheld $100 of my money? What about my 500 pieces of makeup?

  3. Buyer is not protected: If a buyer complains that the products they received is defective, Liquidation.com will find every way to deny the buyer's claim.

  4. Unfair contract: These people always get paid no matter what. The seller and buyers are mere "tools" to make liquidation.com money.

  5. The so called Director ** (Sales) is a cold blooded woman who does not care about anyone as long as she is getting paid.

7 Have you ever heard of a legitimate company who refuses to reveal their director's surname or email address because it is against their policy? Well this company does. I asked for ** last name so I could email her but the associate says it is against their policy (Please do not tell me this is for safety reasons) It is just a scam.

  1. Lies, fees, fees, more fees: I spoke to my account manager, ** about two customers who had taken a little too long to pay for their won auctions. Her cheeky advice to me was that I should sell my items somewhere else and that if there were no bidders on my items, I would have sold my items somewhere else anyway so, according to her, why should a customer's refusal to pay be a big deal to me? I went ahead and heed to her advice and sold my items somewhere else.

Later that week, the buyer finally paid and this company, after telling me to sell my items somewhere else, had the audacity to say they will charge me fees for not sending the items to the buyer. Are they kidding me? Two buyers cancelled 2 transactions that they had won. ** sends me an email saying the transactions have been cancelled and that was that. I asked her whether the buyer will be made to pay.

Her answer was that the buyer will be charged for not paying and liquidation.com will be compensated. What about me, who might have reserved this item for this buyer and maybe opted from selling to someone else with the hope that this buyer would pay? Sellers are left with their goods and liquidation.com, who does not have any investment in these goods, is paid again.

BEWARE. I HAVE LOST EVERYTHING BUT THIS COMPANY CONTINUES TO SCAM THE PUBLIC. I hope that their CEO ** (CEO/Chairman) will someday pay for running such a MEGA scam and the authority will take consumers complaints more seriously. To validate my complaints, simply google liquidation.com complaints and reviews and you will be stunned by how many people have been cheated on and wiped out by them.

Replies
Advertisement
Liquidation.com.~ Complaint~ BUYER BEWARE... Samples Pics For Dispute
By -

The items were delivered Friday the 27Th of February, 2009. I disputed the transaction on the 28Th of February, 2009. I sent documentation and photos. My dispute was received, reviewed and honored. I received that conformation, and was told to send dresses back with return labels. Email conformation below. I requested return labels as they were not sent to me, I then received an email asking if I wanted the seller to send additional dresses as replacement for defective ones. I replied "no thank you, I would return the dresses." Emails below. All communication from liquidation.com stopped at that point.

I have sent at least 20 emails, I have read receipts but no response. I called liquidation.com only to get a message machine. I left message and have not received a call back. I am left with no other recourse but to file a dispute of transaction with my credit card company. I decided to post this in the event that it would divert any unknowing buyer from being scammed as I was. Read carefully!

First, I only received 116 of the 121 dresses stated for receipt in auction. I do not know which I did not receive since it was not stated as to how many of each there were. Second there are black spots on some of the dresses and flower attachments, as shown in photos. 1 has a tear of the zipper seam, 1 is coming apart at collar line of ornamentation, and 9 of the 10 dresses with flower ornamentation are smashed beyond repair. The pic to show flower ornamentation in the auction does not represent what was sent.

Clearly the boxes were over packed for shipment. I don't know if the flowers were as I received them because of over stuffing the boxes or if they were are sent in this condition, but they are not resalable. I am not sure whether this is standard for this company, but all of the wholesale orders that I have received up to this point have been absolutely great. I also need to state that I thought that I was going to receive good quality dresses, these are not to say the least. I have disputed this transaction through PayPal until we can get this resolved. Thank you. I sent 23 photos along with this email. I received the 2 email responses below.

Replies
Auction scams run rampant
By -

Liquidation.com is a greed driven, profiteering operation willfully conducting illicit activities that are aimed at defrauding consumers and people as a whole, selling misrepresented and non-verified nor verifiable merchandise, as well as assisting in internet scams, flagrant fund misappropriation, and deceitful auction tampering and fixing, all the while protecting itself through capricious legalities afforded by them and only to them that the public at large can be held to by virtue of doing business with them. What does this statement mean? Answers follow.

Based on two marginal transactions, and about three bad ones with Liquidation.com, the following hypothesis can be made. First, although some of the merchants on Liquidation.com are well intended and honest folks, not all are. Liquidation.com is run by greed. Because of this, one can conclude that Liquidation.com likes money a lot. From this it is easy to say that Liquidation.com believes any vendor is a good vendor. This is the probable cause that Liquidation.com is also in the business of aiding, promoting, selling a web porthole to, and profiting from a varied lot of professional scam artists and cons.

Why say this? The following are true stories.

Reason 1) A person bought $10,000.00 of merchandise coupons from a vendor named **. ** sells gift certificates and vacation certificates on Liquidation.com for redemption on various web sites that have all kinds of great stuff... or so it says. The person went to the sites before bidding and was initially impressed. All the merchandise shown seemed pretty good, but there was no mention of shipping prices. All efforts to get to any page that listed the shipping charges failed. It turned out that a consumer had to have a code to get into the site to buy anything, the same codes being sold on Liquidation.com, and that shipping was only available inside the site.

The person thought that weight is weight and shipping has never been too exorbitant on the web. The shipping could be overcome by the expected savings of the face value of the coupons and therefore it would still be a good deal. The site was very professional and seemed legitimate. The decision was made to go for it. Upon purchasing the coupons for about 22.5% of the face value the certificate numbers were transferred electronically in a spreadsheet.

Upon receipt the person immediately started to look into the site for an initial purchase. It was going to be a little surprise for a favorite little girl. But when the merchandise page of the site was reached, the person realized that all the merchandise was crap, not what had been seen on the front page of the site. All of it was off brand **. So the person figured getting something for the little girl would still be a little bit fun.

A trinket was settled on for purchase and check out was requested. The shipping page appeared right away. It was here that the ruse was found. The shipping was not based on weight or distance. It was based on the amount spent from the coupon. The prices were hugely inflated and easily would cost more than they would at the store. On top of that the shipping was almost $.34 per dollar.

The scam works like this: The coupons were a farce. A purchaser buys them at Liquidation.com, supposedly at liquidation prices in an effort to get into the coupon site. However, if a purchase is made on the site, the purchase would cost nothing because it was free from the coupon, but the prices were so inflated for the poor quality knock-off merchandise that it would cause the shipping to be exorbitant. The merchandise many times had no brand name at all. The bottom line is that the merchandise offered was of lower quality, and would rarely, if ever, be purchased by an individual with any appreciation for quality.

For mathematics sake: A bag worth $15.00 retail would be listed for $100.00 on the site. The shipping would then be $34.00. The coupon costs $10.00, the shipping is $34.00, and the bag is worth $15.00. Total = $44.00 for a $15.00 bag. These quandaries lead to nothing being purchased; not even as a gift (who wants to give a gift that makes them look bad or cheap). The coupons that were bought on Liquidation.com are worthless trash to the consumer, but solid gold to Liquidation.com, and **.

The end result is that the consumer went to Liquidation.com and bought NOTHING with hard earned dollars (perhaps Liquidation.com has a vested interest in Myfreegifts dot com). Either way, ** gets their money, Liquidation.com gets their cut. And ** is free to do it again and again (and they are doing it right now). They are welcome to do whatever they want as long as Liquidation.com gets their blood money. They are a good vendor by Liquidation.com parameters.

Liquidation.com happily gives ** the portal to defraud consumers while taking some off the top. Did they look into the complaint that was filed? It seems doubtful. They never responded to it. Do they have ethics? It is doubtful also.

Another situation, Reason 2) A load of new flashlights that were bought to give out as stocking stuffers or Chanukah gifts to the person's clients, their clients kids, whatever. They were not big or expensive, but it was PC enough, and utilitarian to boot. The items were ordered and were to be delivered well before the holidays. Liquidation was in charge of delivery so after about four weeks with no delivery they were called to ask what the hold-up was. They said that it was the vendor who had not sent them, and that they had no responsibility for the vendor's actions.

They had the audacity to say this even though their own website had Liquidation listed as in charge of the delivery. Later that day the status of the order changed from pending to cancelled. Again, they were asked why. They said that the vendor had cancelled the transaction. Be aware here that the transaction was with Liquidation, and the delivery was their job. The credit card had Liquidity, their parent company, as the funds recipient. Liquidation.com did mention that the vendor would be charged a penalty for the problem, but that the penalty was for Liquidation.com's trouble, not the consumer's.

After waiting for over 45 days with no refund neither posted nor received, Liquidation.com was called again and asked what the holdup was. They said they would look into it. Finally, 20 days after the call, a refund was received. The chances of the refund coming voluntarily from Liquidation.com are very, very slim.

One last example is this: Reason 3) A person bid about $500, won and paid for 3 large toolboxes and went to the warehouse for pickup. The merchandise was on a pallet and wrapped in plastic. After inspection of the sealed boxes, there was no evidence of damage and the stickers on them showed exactly what had been paid for. So they were taken away to be assembled. But after opening them up where they were to be assembled, it was revealed that what the stickers represented on the outside of the box was NOT what was on the inside of the box. There were three half toolboxes... essentially worthless.

Liquidation.com refused to even discuss the three different ways that were suggested that could have made the transaction a fair and equitable deal. What was offered was 1) to bring them back (75 miles one way) and take a full reimbursement, 2) to take a 50% discount from what had been paid, or 3) to pick up the other half of the toolboxes. It took over a week to get any response. Giving them the some credit, it was assumed that they were in the business of merchandise and that they were being neither irresponsible nor negligent on purpose.

It turns out that they were doing it on purpose. A few points:

** is selling crap on their own website, but their partnership with Liquidation.com is where the real insidiousness takes place. There is no liquidation of any sort with their scheme. Sending a spreadsheet of bogus coupons is hardly a liquidation sale and even though Liquidation.com was posted as the shipper, they never even laid eyes on a single code. ** people are ** artists; a willfully deceptive merchant/vendor who needs Liquidation.com for their primary source of predatory income. Liquidation not only lets this organization do their nasty style of deception, they encourage it and make money from it. Liquidation.com is an accomplice to their illicit activities.

Liquidation.com takes no responsibility for the actions of their vendors, and couldn't care less about the wounded consumer to the point of profiting from the consumers problems. If any part of their website procedures cannot be trusted, then no parts of their website information can be trusted. They claimed that the problem of delivery was not there's, yet the delivery was posted on their website as their responsibility. Then they took money from the vendor as if they had suffered some sort of loss. The consumer suffered the loss; Liquidation profited. Just like **, Liquidation.com wins either way, so why should they care?

Liquidation.com does NOT under any circumstances care about the authenticity, validity, nor quality of what they sell. They check on nothing that the vendors state when the vendors wares come thought Liquidation.com's doors (or the toolboxes would have been red flrrrragged). It is a safe to hypothesize that they act this way simply because the vendors are their income. They will sell anything to anyone regardless of the consequences that such sales may have.

Although they may be a hub for many good merchants, they are also a hub for any criminals who may want to sell whatever from where ever, scams or other questionable activities, as long as Liquidation gets their cut. Liquidation.com is aware of this. They willfully ignore it, do nothing about curbing it and are therefore a real and true participant in it.

To this point, the meaning of the first part of the original thesis statement has been addressed (i.e.: Liquidation.com is a greed driven, profiteering operation willfully conducting illicit activities that are aimed at defrauding consumers and people as a whole, selling misrepresented and non-verified nor verifiable merchandise, as well as assisting in internet scams, flagrant embezzlement, and deceitful auction tampering and fixing). But what about the "all the while protecting itself through capricious legalities afforded by them and only to them that the public at large can be held to by virtue of doing business with them" part?

By doing business with liquidation, a buyer is agreeing to whatever rules Liquidation.com may want to enforce, or not enforce. There seems to be no set code. They entice a potential buyer with a seemingly good deal. This is obvious because the merchandise for sale can be seen and deemed interesting by a potential buyer (victim) prior to signing any agreements. After enticement, Liquidation.com forces the buyer to sign an agreement to their one-sided rules. It must be done prior to bidding. After the buyer signs all rights to any fair and equitable solutions to any potential problems, Liquidation.com wastes no time in doing whatever they want.

That is why they can sell anything without even knowing that what the label represents on a box is not what is in a certain box; why they receive the money from the vendor who wrongs a consumer, and not the consumer who was wronged; why they can demand that payment within 72 hours post auction, but can wait 60 days to return a refund with no fees, interest or penalties; can wait to see if the consumer will keep track and remind Liquidation.com to reimburse.

Why they can let anyone sell anything to anybody and maintain plausible deniability of what was sold to whom (It would not be a surprise to find that they had shill bidders to raise the price of an item. Though this may be neither proven, nor provable, it would be wise to be concerned of such actions based on their history and the ilk of some of the vendors they invite to partner with them.)

The stories in this post are 100% true. The conclusions may differ from your own. It is the opinion of the writer, and those who shared their stories that: Liquidation.com and their parent company, Liquidities Inc., are the embodiment of greed in business, the epitome of apathy and abuse to the consumer, the accomplice of the criminals they partner with, and an excremental mire upon the country they prey in.

Replies
Sellers Fare No Better Than Buyers
StarEmpty StarEmpty StarEmpty StarEmpty StarBy -
Rating: 1/51

WASHINGTON, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA -- Beware selling on this site. I sold product on this site. When a month had gone by and I still had not received my payment, I contacted them. Sales representative Zachary ** informed me that all my profit from the sale had been used to pay fees I was unaware of. In fact, Mr. ** claimed I owed them additional fees. Fees they never mentioned UNTIL I asked about my missing payment. And so their customer has my product, Liquidation.com has the money, but I received nothing. When asked, Mr.** did not deny this was standard business practice.

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Do Not Buy From Here
StarEmpty StarEmpty StarEmpty StarEmpty StarBy -
Rating: 1/51

Do Not Buy From Here. Very weird setup. I bought a few things and ended up having recommended sellers sending me items that did not match the description and pictures. Lost $1000s of dollars trusting these goons.

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RIP OFF
StarEmpty StarEmpty StarEmpty StarEmpty StarBy -
Rating: 1/51

WASHINGTON -- Bought 52 blu Ray players on auction.com from Sony. received 30 DVD players, dispute said its my problem for not checking boxes at their warehouse in Toronto. thought they were honest sellers.

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Gross Misrepresentation
StarEmpty StarEmpty StarEmpty StarEmpty StarBy -
Rating: 1/51

WHERE EVER, IOWA -- Beware of everything you see on this site. When they post Returns or stock pulls, they may be salvage items. We have received large orders of items that were grossly misrepresented by Liquidation.com. All items were only pieces and parts removed from them, in no way could have been returns. Liquidation.com refused to rectify the situation. On other orders half of the items were missing from the orders and they only offer to reimburse small amounts of the orders. Very shaky company policies.

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Liquidation.com Rating:
Star Half star Empty star Empty star Empty star
1.3 out of 5, based on 15 ratings and
32 reviews & complaints.
Contact Information:
Liquidation.com
1920 L Street, NW, 6th Floor
Washington, DC 20036
800-498-1909 (ph)
www.liquidation.com
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