
Purchasing surplus materials from project site, construction companies, contractors, warehouses, stores such as cables, motors, air conditioning units, pumps, valves, generators, all MEP materials, switchgear and panel boards, and other industrial equipment, I.T.scrap, computer, Laptop, electronics scrap, plant and machinery.
Surplus is not the same thing as scrap. Cable still on the drum, a motor that was ordered and never fitted, air conditioning units pulled out during a refit, valves left over when a spec changed: this material is worth more than its metal content, and it should be valued that way.
It usually turns up at predictable moments. A project closes and the store still holds what was over-ordered. A warehouse rationalises and finds stock nobody has touched in years. A contractor changes supplier and is left with the previous fittings. In each case the material is taking up space that would be more useful empty.
A stock list or a set of photographs is enough to start. Model numbers help where they are to hand, but they are not essential. We assess condition and recoverable content, come back with a figure for the lot, and clear it on a slot that suits your store.
Unused drums and offcuts left over at the end of a project.
Spare and superseded units cleared from stores.
Removed or never-installed units from fit-outs and refits.
All MEP surplus, including fittings that never made it into the installation.
Redundant power equipment, switchgear and panel boards.
Obsolete stock taking up space that would be better used.
A stock list or a set of photos is enough to start. Model numbers help where they are to hand.
We assess condition and recoverable content, then come back with a figure for the lot.
Once agreed, our fleet clears the material on a slot that suits your store.





Surplus that sits in a store still costs you space. Clearing it turns it back into value.
Material that was bought and never used, or removed while still serviceable: cable still on the drum, a motor ordered and never fitted, air conditioning units pulled during a refit, valves left over when a spec changed. It is worth more than its metal content.
A stock list or a set of photographs is enough to start. Model numbers help where they are to hand but are not essential.
Yes. Project sites, construction companies, contractors, warehouses and stores are all regular sources.
Cables, motors, air conditioning units, pumps, valves, generators, all MEP materials, switchgear and panel boards, and obsolete warehouse stock.