Samsung Tv 7 series TU 7000 – lwliquidation

Two things worth flagging before I write this, since they change what the page should say.

"lwliquidation" appears to be another company's name. If that's a competitor or a supplier, putting it in your own product title will send traffic to them, not you. If it's your own brand or a sub-brand, tell me and I'll include it. Otherwise I'd drop it.

This is a single named product, not a mixed pallet. Everything else you've had me write was "here's a category, here's what varies." A specific TV model is different — buyers arrive knowing exactly what they want and comparing on condition, price, and whether it works. Vagueness hurts you here rather than protecting you.

Written on that basis below.

Samsung TU7000 Series 7 TV — Wholesale Lots

So what are these? Samsung TU7000 sets, the Series 7 range. 4K, Crystal UHD panel, sizes from 43 inch up to 75 depending what's in the load.

Most come from retailer returns and overstock. Someone bought a 55, decided they wanted a 65, sent it back inside the fortnight.

Why this model shifts

It's a volume seller, which is exactly why it turns up in liquidation so often. Samsung shifted enormous numbers of these.

Brand recognition does the selling. People trust the name, so it moves without much explaining on your part.

Price gap is the draw. A set that retailed at four or five hundred can cost you a fraction of that.

Market traders do well with these. So do electrical shops, plus loads of people selling locally on Marketplace. Buyers like seeing a TV switched on before paying.

The bit that decides your margin

Screen damage is the whole risk. Cracked panels are effectively worthless, and repair costs more than the set.

Test every single one. Power it up, run it a few minutes, check for dead pixels, lines, and backlight bleed.

Check the corners and edges of the panel especially. Transit damage shows there first.

Remotes and stands go missing constantly on returns. Both are cheap to replace, but factor it in.

Other things to check

Confirm the actual sizes in a load, since mixed lots vary.

Ask about condition grading, and whether anything's been tested already.

Packing matters enormously with TVs. Poorly blocked pallets arrive broken.

And check the panel year, since the TU7000 ran across a few production runs.

Where you buy it

You've seen the threads. Someone buys a TV lot and half the screens are cracked on arrival.

Buying through an actual distributor takes most of that out. You get told what sizes are in the load, what condition, and how it's packed. Freight handled by people who ship screens regularly. Someone real on the phone.

That's it from us. We say what we've got, send it, and you decide if it works.