Public marketplace previewBrowsing, account records, mapping, saved drafts and moderated submissions are available. Live bidding, awards, client-money payments, e-signing, insurer checks, outbound alerts and direct USDA filing remain disabled until the required approvals and providers are connected.

Farm equipment marketplace prototype

Sell it outright—or let qualified buyers compete.

The production design supports classified listings and timed auctions. No live equipment bids or payments are accepted yet.

Timed auction example

John Deere 8320R

Sample current bid$146,500
Sample bidders11
Example time remaining1d 04h 18m

Planned soft close · 5-minute extension

Sample listings

Equipment ready to work.

JDTimed auction
Martin County, NC

2019 John Deere 8320R

2,184 hours

Current bid$146,500
CIFor sale
Pitt County, NC

2021 Case IH 8250 Combine

1,406 separator hours

Asking price$289,000
PBTimed auction
Edgecombe County, NC

2017 Peterbilt 567 Grain Truck

412,000 miles

Current bid$62,750
GPFor sale
Bertie County, NC

Great Plains 3S-4000 Drill

40-foot working width

Asking price$48,900

Seller chooses the method

One listing form. Two ways to sell.

01

For-sale listing

Set an asking price or invite offers. Buyers contact the seller through verified profiles, and the platform organizes messages, inspections and purchase documents.

  • Fixed price or best offer
  • Seller-controlled negotiation
  • No auction countdown
  • Optional payment processing
02

Timed online auction

Set an opening bid, reserve and closing time. Verified buyers compete publicly, with automatic bid increments and a soft close.

  • Reserve or absolute auction
  • Maximum/proxy bidding
  • Bidder verification and deposit
  • Invoice and payment through the site

Equipment listing checklist

Give buyers enough information to bid confidently.

A complete listing includes ownership verification, serial number, hours or mileage, liens, condition, service records, attachments, inspection location, loading terms and clear buyer fees.

Licensed operation required

North Carolina live auctions begin only after the operating entity is approved.

Launch requires auction-firm licensing, a designated person, seller contracts, custodial-account controls, advertising disclosures and approved buyer-fee terms. An individual license does not automatically license a separate entity.