Where can I find electronics & computers auctions?

UX Search lists 9 auction sites for electronics & computers, including GovDeals, Public Surplus, eBay auctions, Liquidation.com, and searches the government and public-surplus platforms itself, with 1,432 live electronics & computers auctions in its index right now.

Who can bid on electronics & computers auctions?

Most of these sites are open to the public; bidding usually takes a free account on the auction site, and some sales ask for a card on file or a deposit. Bidding, payment and pickup happen on the site that runs the sale, under its own terms.

What do electronics & computers sell for at government auction?

In the past year the UX Search sold archive recorded 1,435 closed electronics & computers sales at government auction with a median hammer price of $170, ranging from $1 to $99,000. Each sale on the page links to the listing it came from.

What should I check before bidding on electronics & computers?

Check for locks. Phones and laptops can be locked to a past owner; read the listing. Read the condition report. Ask for one if it isn’t posted. Photos don’t always show repairs, restoration or damage.

Electronics & Computer Auctions

Computers, phones, TVs, cameras and IT equipment sell at government surplus, returns and liquidation auctions. These are the sites that sell them.

Live right now: 1,432
States: 43
Sold this year: 1,435
Middle sold price: $170

See what's for sale What they sold for

Live auctions by state43 states with live auctions

Hover a state for its numbers. Click one to open it.

For sale right now

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GSA Auctions HP Laptops ERIE, PA $65

GSA Auctions HP Laptops ERIE, PA $25

GSA Auctions Dell Precision Laptop and Vision Tek Thunderbolt MADISON, WI $25

GSA Auctions HP Laptops ERIE, PA $25

GSA Auctions Computer Carts FLINT, MI See price

GSA Auctions Printers CAROLINA See price

GSA Auctions LEXMARK PRINTER PERRY POINT, MD See price

What electronics & computer sold for

1,435 closed sales over the past year, middle price $170, from $1 to $99,000. Here is the middle price in the states with the most sales.

California$186139 sales
Washington$36132 sales
Indiana$160123 sales
Tennessee$15293 sales
Ohio$10074 sales
Nebraska$7771 sales
Iowa$19769 sales
South Carolina$17066 sales
Florida$20564 sales
Colorado$12351 sales
Virginia$33549 sales
Michigan$12948 sales
Georgia$50041 sales
Pennsylvania$1,49240 sales
Maryland$36138 sales

Just sold

$5,559 Desktop Computers (Qty. 82) (Various models, see description) Bentonville, AR, Oct 27

$52 Dell Optiplex Computer Lot 1 Yadkinville, NC, Oct 27

$75 Lot of Four (4) Apple iPad Minis Akron, OH, Oct 27

$938 Server Rack & Modules/Equipment Columbus, OH, Oct 27

$150 (1) Dell Latitude 7420 Laptop - Intel i5, 16GB RAM, 256GB SSD, OS: Windows 10 (1) Adaptor (1) Docking Station Indianapolis, IN, Oct 27

$380 (1) Dell XPS 13 9310 13.4" UHD Laptop - Intel i7, 32GB RAM, 256GB Storage, OS: Windows 10 Pro (1) Power Adaptor (1) Dock Indianapolis, IN, Oct 27

$260 (1) Dell XPS 137390 13.3" Laptop - Intel i7, 16GB RAM, 512GB SSD, OS: Windows 10 Home Indianapolis, IN, Oct 27

$120 (1) Dell Latitude 7420 14.0 FHD Laptop - Intel i5, 16GB RAM, 256GB SSD, OS: Windows 10 Home (1) Power Adaptor (1) Dock Indianapolis, IN, Oct 27

The full price report · Search every closed sale in the workspace

Electronics & Computer auctions: what the numbers say

There are 1,432 electronics & computer auctions open right now across 43 states, with the most in California (142), Tennessee (131), Texas (74), Florida (72) and Virginia (60). Most of them are on GovDeals, Proxibid and Public Surplus. The biggest sellers at the moment are Metropolitan Government of Nashville and Davidson County, Department of Medicine and Surgery, Knoxville, University of Tennessee and Lee County School District. The next to close is Computer Accessories at $43.

Over the past year the UX Search sold archive recorded 1,435 closed electronics & computer sales, with a middle hammer price of $170 and a range from $1 to $99,000. By state, California ran about $186 (139 sales), Washington ran about $36 (132 sales) and Indiana ran about $160 (123 sales). The buyer's premium, sales tax and pickup are on top of the hammer price, and each sale on this page links to the listing it came from.

Prices at government auction follow the seller, not the item: a state fleet that serviced a truck on schedule sells it for more than a county that ran it into the ground, and a sale that closes at 2 PM on a Tuesday draws fewer bidders than one that closes Sunday night. The listing's photos, the seller's name and the location tell you most of what you need; the sold prices on this page tell you the rest.

Questions people ask

Where can I find electronics & computer auctions?

UX Search shows 1,432 open right now in 43 states, most in California, Tennessee and Texas, on GovDeals, Proxibid and Public Surplus. Each listing links to the official sale.

What do electronics & computer sell for?

In the past year, 1,435 closed sales with a middle hammer price of $170, from $1 to $99,000, before the buyer's premium and tax.

Who sells electronics & computer at government auction?

Metropolitan Government of Nashville and Davidson County, Department of Medicine and Surgery, Knoxville, University of Tennessee and Lee County School District and other agencies, through GovDeals, Proxibid and Public Surplus.

Can anyone bid?

Yes. Government surplus auctions are open to the public. You register on the platform that runs the sale, usually for free; some sales ask for a card on file or a deposit. Pickup is usually in person at the seller's location.

Last updated October 27, 2026 at 7:22 PM ET. Live counts come from the UX Search index, which reads the government auction platforms every 15 minutes; sold prices are real hammer prices from the UX sold archive over the past year. UX Search is independent and never takes a bid; bidding, payment and pickup happen on the platform that runs each sale.

Computers, phones, TVs, cameras and IT equipment sell at government surplus, returns and liquidation auctions. These are the sites that sell them.

Most of the electronics at government auction come from the same place: an agency replaced its computers on schedule and the old ones went to surplus. That means lots of identical business laptops, desktops and monitors, three to six years old, often sold in pallets of ten or twenty rather than one at a time, along with servers, network switches, printers, projectors, phones and tablets. School districts and universities are the biggest sellers, and state surplus sites and GovDeals carry most of it.

Hard drives are usually removed or wiped before sale, so a computer may arrive without a drive or an operating system, and phones and tablets can be locked to the previous owner's account; the listing says which. Televisions, cameras and audio gear turn up from police property rooms and seized-property sales, where they are sold as is. The prices below are what these items actually sold for at government auction, which is the best guide to what a lot is worth.

Popular searches: Laptop iPhone Server Camera TV

Searched by UX Search

UX Search reads these sites itself and shows their listings first, with counts and photos, on every search.

GovDeals govdeals.com · Surplus from cities, counties, states, schools and utilities nationwide.
Public Surplus publicsurplus.com · School districts, towns, transit agencies and universities.

UX Search links to these auction sites and is not affiliated with them. Bidding, payment and pickup happen on each site, under its own rules.

Before you bid

Check for locks. Phones and laptops can be locked to a past owner; read the listing.
Read the condition report. Ask for one if it isn’t posted. Photos don’t always show repairs, restoration or damage.

Helpful tools: shippers and services · what similar items sold for