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Electronics & Computer Auctions

9 auction sites · part of 390 auction sites UX Search covers

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.

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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.

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Closed sales with the real hammer price, from the UX sold archive.