Bring your asset to an open market.

1. 01

   Register and verify your identity

   Create an account, confirm your email and submit a government-issued ID and proof of address. This is the same check every bidder passes, and it is what makes the bidder base worth selling into.

2. 02

   Apply for seller access

   Submit your business details for review. An administrator checks the entity behind the account before seller tools are unlocked, and records the decision with a reason.

3. 03

   Prepare and submit your lot

   Choose the auction format, set the starting price, reserve, minimum increment and schedule, upload photographs and documentation, and submit for release. Administrators review the listing before it becomes public.

Auction format

Ascending, where the highest bid wins, or descending for purchasing tenders, where the lowest qualifying bid wins the award.

Starting price

The opening figure bidding must meet, or the ceiling in a descending tender.

Reserve price

The minimum you will accept. Reserves are published, so bidders know exactly what the lot needs to reach.

Minimum increment

How far each bid must move, which sets the pace of the room.

Schedule

The opening and closing times, attached to a scheduled auction event.

Presentation

Title, description, photographs and supporting documents — registration numbers, tenement identifiers, registry serials and permits.

As soon as a lot receives an accepted bid, the commercial terms are frozen: price settings, format and schedule can no longer be edited, and the lot can no longer be cancelled by you. That protection is what gives bidders the confidence to commit real money, and it applies to every seller equally. If something genuinely goes wrong, an administrator can intervene, and the intervention is recorded with a reason.

You can follow the auction room live, see accepted bids as they land, and watch anti-sniping extensions push the closing time out if bidding is still active in the final two minutes.

When the lot closes the platform determines the result, applies your reserve, and writes a single outcome record. If the reserve is met, you and the winning bidder are both notified and the winner receives the total due — the winning bid plus tax and buyer's premium. If the reserve is not met, the lot closes unsold and you can relist it in a later event.

Winning prices after close are visible only to you, the winner and administrators. Other bidders never see who bought what, or for how much.

Prove the asset exists

Attach registration numbers, certificates, registry serials, permits or contract references that a buyer can independently verify.

State the encumbrances

Renewal dates, conditions, restrictions and obligations that transfer with the asset. Surprises kill settlement.

Set a realistic reserve

Reserves are public here. A reserve far above the market discourages bidding before it begins.

Allow enough runway

Give bidders time to complete identity verification and review your documentation before the lot opens.