Before you scroll down. Let's test your sourcing skills.
As the title suggests, there's a detergent on this shelf with that sells around $65-70 on eBay and $80+ on Amazon.
Can you spot it?
If you found the OxiClean High Def Sparkling Fresh Detergent, you nailed it.
Although the scarcity and high prices already suggested this product was discontinued, I reached out to OxiClean and got official confirmation - this detergent has been long gone from their product line.
Remember, people don't like switching products once they find something that works. When their favorite detergent or shampoo gets discontinued, they'll hunt around and pay more to keep using what they're used to.
This OxiClean detergent is just one example - keep this mindset when you're souring small-town grocery and hardware stores. You never know what discontinued gems are hiding in plain sight.
Happy hunting!!
Please understand that product discontinuation information can change without notice. Companies may reverse discontinuation decisions, resume production, release updated versions of discontinued products, or make other changes that affect product availability and market value. The discontinuation status of any product discussed in this newsletter should be independently verified before making purchasing decisions.
This newsletter reflects my personal opinions and experiences only. I am not a licensed professional advisor (financial, business, legal, or otherwise), and nothing here should be considered professional advice. All content is for educational purposes only, may contain inaccuracies, and market conditions can change rapidly. Product reselling involves financial risks, including potential losses. You are solely responsible for any decisions or actions taken based on this content. I am not liable for any outcomes, profits, losses, or consequences. Consult qualified professionals (e.g., accountants, attorneys, or certified advisors) before making significant business or financial decisions. All activities are at your own risk.
My butt need to start going to these stores smh