Copper Electrical Wire
Copper is the most valuable wire in almost any surplus pile, and it is also the one most often sold at the wrong price.
Sell this wire
Every brand, size, gauge and voltage rating. Copper and aluminum, building wire and feeder cable, 600 volt through 69kV, full reels and partial spools — purchased from contractors, plants, distributors and individuals statewide.
We buy the wire that actually accumulates in Georgia: building wire in every color, feeder and service cable in the large sizes, armored and tray cable from commercial and industrial work, control and instrumentation cable from process plants, and medium and high voltage cable from utilities and substations.
If it carries power, control or signal, and it is still wire rather than crushed scrap, we want to see it. That includes sealed factory reels, opened boxes, partial spools, mismatched coils and storerooms that have not been inventoried in a decade.


Each category below has its own buying page with specifications, valuation notes and the photos that speed up a quote.
Copper is the most valuable wire in almost any surplus pile, and it is also the one most often sold at the wrong price.
Sell this wireAluminum cable moves in volume, not in ounces.
Sell this wireTHHN is the most common wire in the state and the easiest to sell, provided the print is legible and the spool still holds usable footage.
Sell this wireXHHW-2 combines XLPE insulation with a wet-location rating, which is why it is specified for underground conduit, exterior feeders and industrial.
Sell this wireMetal-clad cable is the fastest-installed wiring method in commercial construction, and every Georgia high-rise, school and hospital job leaves.
Sell this wireTray cable lets an industrial plant run power and control in open cable tray, and plants that standardize on it accumulate surplus in every size and.
Sell this wireControl cable is the nervous system of a plant, and when a line is upgraded or replaced, the leftover reels are usually still fully usable.
Sell this wireInstrumentation cable is a high-value, low-volume product, and the buyers who need a specific pair count are willing to pay for the right reel.
Sell this wireMedium voltage cable is the highest-value wire most facilities own, and it is also the category most often sold badly, because few buyers can.
Sell this wireHigh voltage cable is a narrow, technical market.
Sell this wireFull reels, partial reels, mismatched reels and a warehouse full of both: we buy wire inventory by the spool, by the pallet and by the truckload.
Sell this wireWhen a distributor changes product lines, a plant closes a storeroom or a contractor retires, the result is a mixed inventory that needs one buyer.
Sell this wire
Copper is the highest-value material in most surplus piles, and aluminum is the highest-volume. We buy both, and we price them separately because they behave differently in the resale market.
Copper building wire, feeder cable and large conductors hold value as product when the print is legible and the reel is intact. Aluminum service entrance, URD and large feeder cable moves by volume, and condition matters more than brand.
Medium voltage cable is the most valuable wire most facilities own, and the category most often sold without a real valuation. We buy 5kV, 8kV, 15kV, 25kV and 35kV cable, EPR and XLPE, tape shielded, wire shielded and concentric neutral, in copper and aluminum.
Above 69kV the market narrows further, and documentation becomes as important as the cable itself. We evaluate voltage class, shield type, jacket condition and usable length before quoting.

Full reels, partial reels, unlabeled reels, wooden reels with three wraps left and a tag from 2014 — that is a normal inventory, and it is what we buy most often.




Surplus wire looks different depending on where it came from. We price it accordingly, and we understand what each sector tends to hold.
No one accumulates more partial wire than an electrical contractor.
Learn moreManufacturing plants buy wire for outages, then keep the remainder for the next one.
Learn moreDistributors measure inventory turns, and wire that does not turn becomes a write-down.
Learn moreA data center build uses more large conductor per square foot than almost any other project.
Learn moreUtility surplus is measured in reels, not feet, and it carries documentation that most buyers cannot evaluate.
Learn moreGenerating stations hold cable for outages that may never come, and when a unit is upgraded or retired the storeroom becomes a disposal project.
Learn moreDemolition work produces wire in bulk, and most of it is sold as scrap on the way out the gate.
Learn moreWarehouse electrical work is repetitive, which means the leftover material is repetitive too: the same sizes, the same constructions, in quantities.
Learn morePharmaceutical plants specify tightly and stock generously, which is a combination that produces high-quality surplus cable with excellent.
Learn moreWe do not publish fake testimonials or invented purchase histories. If you want to know how a valuation works, ask and we will walk through it.


Use the quote form, call, or email. Photos of the jacket print, reel tags and a wide shot of the lot are the fastest path to a real number.
We read the construction, estimate footage, and separate usable wire from conductor value so you can see how the number was built.
After inspection we confirm a firm number against an agreed count. No deductions invented after the truck is loaded.
We arrange pickup statewide, including dock, forklift and flatbed loading, and pay by check or bank transfer.
Wire type, gauge, voltage, approximate footage, number of spools, condition and photos. Loading access is the other thing that decides how fast this moves.
Transformers, switchgear, circuit breakers, panels, motors, tools and general scrap equipment. This site is exclusively about buying electrical wire and cable.
We buy wire in all 531 incorporated cities and towns in Georgia, across 159 counties. Start with the largest markets, or open the full directory.
Fulton, DeKalb, Cobb, Gwinnett, Clayton and the surrounding counties.
View regionSavannah, Brunswick, Kingsland, St. Marys and the port corridor.
View regionMacon, Warner Robins, Milledgeville and the I-16 corridor.
View regionAlbany, Valdosta, Tifton, Thomasville and the agricultural belt.
View regionWe do. Electrical Wire Buyers Georgia purchases surplus, unused and excess industrial and commercial wire from businesses and individuals anywhere in the state, from a single partial spool to a warehouse full of reels.
Start here. Send photos and basic details through the quote form on this page and we will respond with a range for your material. We buy statewide, so location inside Georgia is not a barrier.
Almost always. Wire that is still on a reel and carries legible print has value as usable wire, which is higher than its metal content. A scrap buyer prices the copper; we price the product.
Yes. Partial spools are the majority of what we buy. Footage is estimated from the reel tag or the wrap diameter, and the price reflects the remaining length and condition.
Yes, provided the quantity justifies a pickup. Leftover wire from a renovation, a shop build or a property cleanout is all quotable, and we will tell you honestly if the lot is too small to move on its own.
Type and construction, gauge or MCM, voltage rating, approximate footage, number of spools, condition, and photos of the print and tags. Loading access matters too, because it affects how quickly material can move.
No. We buy electrical wire and cable only. Transformers, switchgear, breakers, panels, motors and general scrap equipment are outside our scope.
Send the details below and include photos of your spools, reels and labels. Photos are what let us identify the construction, estimate footage, and give you a real number instead of a guess.
Prefer to talk? Call (614) 715-3047 or email salelectricalbuyers@gmail.com.
Fields marked with * are required. You can attach multiple photos.
Statewide Georgia
All 159 counties, pickup arranged by location and lot size.