Six states. Direct purchase. Managed removal.

Sell the power. Clear the floor.

We evaluate surplus and retired industrial electrical equipment, write a direct purchase offer, and plan removal around your facility—not the other way around.

De-energized industrial switchgear arranged in a clear equipment-recovery aisle
Switchgear / intact lineups / documented access

What the scope includes

Value, access, and removal in one decision.

06States
11Buyer desks
01Transaction scope
00Live work

Core equipment

The assets behind the meter.

Reuse value is built into names, ratings, configurations, and condition. Keep those details intact long enough to evaluate them.

The operating sequence

Document. Evaluate. Release.

Show the equipment

Nameplate photos, counts, wide room views, and an equipment schedule establish the starting point.

Define the job

Location, release timing, rigging path, loading conditions, and owner safety controls shape the transaction.

Close the loop

A written scope aligns purchase terms, pickup or removal, and the condition in which the space is left.

Corrected service region

Six states. No filler.

Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Missouri, Ohio, and Wisconsin form the complete public service-area architecture.

Secure server-side form

Put the lot in motion

Include manufacturers, ratings, quantities, condition, release date, and access constraints. Do not submit sensitive personal or financial information.

One PDF, JPG, PNG, or WebP file up to 8 MB. A nameplate photo, equipment schedule, or room overview is useful.

Straight answers

Before you send the list.

What equipment is worth reviewing?

Start with assets carrying reusable identity: switchgear, breakers, transformers, busway, generators, panels, motor-control equipment, transfer gear, cable, and complete electrical-room lots.

Does it need to be tested first?

Not for an initial review. Clear labels, overall condition, quantity, and access matter first. Available test records can support a later evaluation.

Can removal be included?

Yes, when the owner has de-energized, isolated, and released the equipment under its site safety procedures. Access, rigging, freight, and schedule are considered with the equipment.