Consignors
Fourteen days from walk-through to funds
You have a building to empty, a fleet to rotate or an estate to settle, and a date it has to be done by. We are set up for the date, not just the sale — cataloguing, the auction, the removal, and one settlement statement at the end of it.
75%
Sell-through, published
14 days
Walk-through to settlement
$82,645
Hammered, listed period
3
Yards
The schedule
What the fourteen days look like
Day 0
Walk-through and quote
We come to the building. You get a written estimate of what the lot is likely to realise and a commission rate against it — not a rate card, a number for your consignment.
Day 1–3
Intake and cataloguing
Photographs, hour meters, VINs, model and serial plates, and a condition grade written by the person who put hands on it. Nothing goes up described from a phone call.
Day 4
Listing goes live
Lots open with an inspection window published against them. Buyers who watch your category get told.
Day 7–10
The sale closes
Staggered closes through the evening with soft close armed on every lot, so contested lots run until the bidding actually stops.
Day 11–13
Removal
Buyers collect from the yard. We handle the loadout, the paperwork and the people who turn up without a trailer.
Day 14
Settlement
One statement, line by line, with the hammer on every lot and the commission shown against it. Funds by ACH.
What crosses this floor
What we take
Fleet and rolling stock
Five vehicles or five hundred. Titles handled in-house, including branded ones.
Heavy equipment
Excavators, lifts, forklifts, attachments. We photograph the undercarriage and read the hour meter on intake.
Restaurant and bar
Whole kitchens on a short landlord deadline. We can be in and catalogued inside 72 hours.
IT asset disposition
Wiped to NIST 800-88 purge with a certificate number on the lot page. Drives destroyed on request.
Estates and downsizing
Grouped lots rather than piece by piece, because a single chair does not pay for the truck.
Storage lien sales
Facility operators: statutory-compliant lien sales with the notice trail documented.
How commission works
Commission is quoted per consignment, against what your lots are actually likely to make. A pallet of untested phones and a low-hour compact track loader are not the same job and should not carry the same rate.
What is fixed: the buyer's premium, which is charged to the buyer and is published on every lot page. Between the two, the house is paid on both sides — which is normal at auction and which you should factor into your reserve.
On reserves
You may set one. We will tell you honestly whether we think it is above the market, because a reserve set too high does not protect your money — it costs you a week and a relist, and the second run almost always makes less than the first would have.
On no-reserve
No-reserve lots bring more bidders and close higher on average than reserved lots of the same kind. That is not a sales line; it is in the results table, which we publish including the failures.
Buyer's premium by category
| Vehicles & Fleet | 10% |
|---|---|
| Heavy Equipment | 10% |
| Restaurant Liquidation | 13% |
| Electronics & IT | 15% |
| Estate Lots | 13% |
| Storage Units | 15% |
Charged to the buyer on top of the hammer. Higher in categories that cost more to catalogue and load out.
Get a walk-through booked