[Ashitbag]

I figured it is good to make a list of the companies with the largest market capitalisations because bigger companies are easier to SE. I know there are a lot of companies this forum doesn't have a lot of info on, but are worth billions, so having a list might help people target some less common companies and know which would have a larger likelihood of success with.

I read that a few people mention Dyson, but never followed-up on the end result. Another one in Europe I would like to know about is De'Longhi. They make the best coffee machines as far as I am concerned, and I believe buying direct from them is possible. I also know a lot of companies that sell solar panels and battery tech are worth a lot, and some are owned by bigger companies, but know little about that industry so if anyone has any useful info it might be good for those of us that want free solar/battery tech for the collection.

Any and all input is welcome and encouraged.

[InternetRockStar]

SE'ing solar Panels? Not sure if I have seen that done before.

This is not a bad idea and does not seem too hard to do imo. Google probably has a list out there already

[Ashitbag]

SE'ing solar Panels? Not sure if I have seen that done before.

This is not a bad idea and does not seem too hard to do imo.  Google probably has a list out there already

Ya, I use a lot of electronics and live in Europe where the cost of energy is outrageous and is likely to get more costly/less reliable. I don't have the money to straight up buy a decent array of solar panels and decent battery packs without taking out a loan. Figured there might be some SEable suppliers...

[2ndround]

It's a good idea as most of the SEs are focused on either consumer electronics or overpriced clothing.

Many of the companies with the largest market cap are B2B and therefore do not have the best products for resell or personal use, which is what most people SE for.

Also with many of the B2B companies you would need to have a company to order from them.
Or spoof that you work for a company but the second is not a topic that cannot be discussed here, as far as I understand the rules.

Also the size of the items of non consumer goods brings additional challenges.
It could be very profitable to SE building materials, hardwood flooring etc but where do you want to receive the delivery?
If you order enough wooden flooring to refurbish an apartment it would be dumb imo to claim dna to the address where you order to.
Harder to deny receipt of goods when they have been installed on your floor.
If you had contacts in the industry that are willing to pay for specific materials in cash and accept having no proof of purchase, that could be an avenue worth pursuing.

To do it, you would have to have a drop address where you can realistically receive pallet sized orders...
Also non consumer goods companies are not SE'd in the same way, it is more dishonest customers, specialised fraudsters instead of the whole world like with people trying to SE amazon or apple.

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Remember someone posting about their success on alphabay with SE'ng wickes or a similar company in the UK.

It involved opening a trade account and selling the goods to people they knew in the industry for cash.