Cancelled project. Retired asset. Spare you no longer need. Transformer Traders is a serious buyer of surplus power equipment, with direct-purchase and exclusive-marketing options built around your equipment and sale timeline.
Looking to buy rather than sell? Browse GSU transformers for sale or all transformer inventory.
Have one transformer or a group of assets to sell? We evaluate new, unused and pre-owned equipment for direct purchase. Send the technical package, asking price and removal deadline so we can review the opportunity and work toward a written offer. Purchases depend on equipment review, inspection where needed, and agreed commercial terms.
If a direct purchase is not the right fit, an exclusive marketing agreement gives your equipment one coordinated route to market. We prepare the equipment presentation, identify prospective buyers, manage inquiries and coordinate technical review. You approve the commercial terms before a sale is committed.
Storage costs, access restrictions and removal deadlines matter alongside the nameplate. A workable offer needs to account for all of them.
Bring us project surplus, unused spares, retired transformers or equipment released by a facility upgrade. Tell us which units are available together and whether the sale needs to be completed in stages.
We review ratings, condition, records, accessories and market fit. Missing documents or known defects should be identified early so inspection requirements and offer conditions are clear.
Oil handling, disassembly, rigging, loading and transport can affect the transaction. We can coordinate an agreed removal scope through qualified providers, with costs and responsibilities documented before work begins.
Multiple versions of the same equipment listing can create conflicting prices and uncertain availability. Exclusivity gives owners and prospective buyers a consistent technical package and a clear point of contact.
Under a signed agreement, Transformer Traders can manage the listing, targeted buyer outreach, inquiries, inspection coordination and offer discussions for the identified equipment. The owner supplies accurate equipment information and authorizes the material released to prospective buyers.
List the units, serial numbers, accessories and exclusions. Confirm the seller’s authority to sell, ownership information, and any liens, restrictions or existing commitments that must be resolved.
Agree the asking price, the owner’s required proceeds and how offers will be presented. Define who can approve price changes and accept an offer; marketing authorization alone does not commit the owner to a sale.
The written agreement sets the start and end dates, equipment covered, permitted sales channels, and renewal or early-termination terms. Identify existing buyer discussions and any agreed exceptions before signing.
During the agreed exclusive period, inquiries for covered equipment are routed through Transformer Traders as specified in the agreement. Any protection for buyers we introduce after the agreement ends must have a defined scope and time limit.
Agree the commission or fee, any approved expenses, who pays them, and when they become due. The sale agreement establishes deposits, payment milestones and the conditions for equipment release and title transfer.
Set the information approved for disclosure, inspection access, condition and warranty terms, included documentation, and the removal deadline. Assign responsibility for preparation, loading, freight and site requirements.
These are topics for a project-specific written agreement. Sending an inquiry does not create exclusivity, authorize a listing or commit either party to a purchase. Price, timing and sale outcome are not guaranteed.
Yes. Transformer Traders evaluates surplus transformers for direct purchase. An offer depends on the equipment, documentation, condition, location and transaction requirements. Exclusive marketing is a separate option when it better fits the opportunity.
Yes. Tell us whether it is energized, its expected release date and the site’s access and removal requirements. Inspection, isolation and removal arrangements must be coordinated with the owner and qualified providers.
No. Start with a readable nameplate, current photos, location, condition and your sale timeline. Identify missing records and known issues so we can determine what further review is needed.
No. Exclusivity begins only under a signed agreement identifying the equipment, duration and agreed terms. Tell us about existing listings, brokers and buyer discussions before entering a marketing arrangement.
Send nameplate photos, equipment photos, manufacturer and year, ratings, condition, service history, location, and available test reports. Include your ownership role and target removal or sale window.