Home / Email lists / Liquidator

Sample rows

10 of the 377 rows. Emails and phone numbers are masked here; the CSV has them in full.

What the list shows

Texas has the most listings: 40 businesses, 28 of them with an email address. California follows with 37.

No business name is used by 10 or more listings. 358 businesses have a name used only once.

The median Google rating of the 308 rated businesses is 4.4, and 81 have a perfect 5.0.

Of the 264 email addresses, 111 (42%) are role addresses such as info@, 56 (21%) name a person and 97 (37%) are free mail.

Source: ProfessionLens, November 2026.

What is in this liquidator email list?

The liquidator file has 377 Google Maps listings, counted on 9 November 2026. A row is one liquidation business: a company that sells off the stock of a closing store, an auctioneer that clears business assets, a surplus and closeout dealer with a warehouse, an estate and business liquidation service, or a pallet seller that buys returns from retailers. A company with a warehouse and an office under one Maps pin is one row.

Of the 377 listings, 264 have an email address taken from the company's own website. Phone numbers are on 339 rows and a website is on 232. The website count is lower than on most lists, because many liquidators run on a phone line, a Facebook page and an auction platform.

All rows carry the Google category Liquidator. The kind of liquidation, whether retail closeout, equipment auction or estate clearance, shows in the name and on the website.

How can you segment the file?

The CSV opens in Excel or Google Sheets, and four columns are worth filtering. The business name column suggests the trade: auction, closeout, surplus, pallets, salvage, estate, wholesale, bankruptcy, asset. A freight company looks for pallets and warehouses, while a bankruptcy attorney looks for auction and asset.

State and city show where the stock sits. Phoenix has 17 listings and stands out in the city table. Texas, California and Arizona hold large blocks of rows. A seller that works through a local trucking network needs a metro cut.

The 264 liquidator emails are split by type into 56 named-person addresses, 111 role addresses and 97 free-mail addresses. A good share of free-mail addresses fits a trade with many one- and two-person operations that buy pallets and sell from a unit.

• Business name: auction, closeout, surplus, pallets, salvage, estate, asset.
• State and city: one metro for a pallet truck route.
• Email type: free-mail for small operators, role addresses for a warehouse office.
• Phone: 339 rows have one, which matters for a trade that closes deals by call.

Who buys a liquidator email list?

Buyers fall into three groups. The first group supplies stock: retailers, manufacturers and importers with overstock, returns or discontinued lines, and brokers who sell truckloads of customer returns. These sellers need buyers who take pallets at a discount. The second group sells to the liquidator's operation: shelving and racking dealers, pallet wrap and packing suppliers, barcode scanners and inventory software, auction platform vendors and freight carriers. The third group refers work: bankruptcy attorneys, turnaround consultants, commercial landlords and asset-based lenders who need someone to clear a closed business.

Equipment appraisers and auction houses also use the list to find partners in other states, and online marketplaces use it to sign up sellers with large volumes.

How do you run outreach to liquidators?

Liquidators decide quickly and buy on price, so lead with the deal. Name the product, the quantity, the condition, the location and the price per pallet or per lot. A closeout supplier who writes that it has a truckload of small kitchen appliances in the Midwest gives the reader what they need to say yes or no.

The 111 role addresses reach a warehouse or office, where a buyer or a dispatcher reads them. The 56 named-person addresses reach a person, and the 97 free-mail addresses most likely reach the owner. Many liquidators answer by phone, and 339 rows carry a number. A short email with a call to action works well next to a call.

A service vendor should explain what changes in the daily routine. A lister of auctions should say how many buyers it reaches in the state. A bankruptcy attorney should say what kind of cases it needs help on.

Remove duplicates by phone number and website, send in small batches and read the replies before the next group.

What email rules apply when you contact liquidators?

A commercial email to a liquidation company must give a valid physical postal address for your business and a working unsubscribe that you honor. A small operator who gets a pallet offer every week will use it, so apply stop requests to the whole domain at once.

Which states and cities should you start with?

Texas has 40 liquidator listings, 28 with an email. California has 37 listings and 26 emails, Arizona 28 and 20, and Florida 25 and 18. Michigan has 19 listings and 13 emails, then Indiana and Ohio (18 and 13 each), Georgia (15, 10), Pennsylvania (14, 10) and North Carolina (13, 9).

By city, Phoenix has 17 listings and Houston 10. Indianapolis has 9, Las Vegas 7, and Tulsa and Philadelphia 5 each. Los Angeles, Rochester, Columbus and Dallas have 4 each.

A seller of closeout pallets can work Phoenix and Las Vegas first, then Texas. A freight or warehouse vendor in the Midwest can combine Indiana, Ohio and Michigan, which have similar counts and sit within a day's drive of one another.

What is in the list

Source: ProfessionLens, November 2026. Counted 9 November 2026.

Questions

Related email lists

All 1497 email lists

Source: ProfessionLens, November 2026. Counted 9 November 2026.

We pull the data fresh for every order. The share of businesses with an email address varies by niche.