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Energy, Oilfield & Utility Equipment Auctions

Oilfield equipment, utility trucks, transformers, solar equipment and generators sell at energy and utility surplus auctions. These are the sites that sell them.

Live right now
1,272
States
45
Sold this year
502
Middle sold price
$288

See what's for saleWhat they sold for

Live auctions by state45 states with live auctions
Hover a state for its numbers. Click one to open it.

For sale right now

Energy, Oilfield & Utility Equipment auctions: what the numbers say

There are 1,272 energy, oilfield & utility equipment auctions open right now across 45 states, with the most in Florida (75), Virginia (71), Texas (65), California (45) and Georgia (37). Most of them are on Proxibid, GovDeals and IronPlanet. The biggest sellers at the moment are City of Pittsburgh, State of Georgia, Cooper County and Whitemarsh Township. The next to close is DeVilbiss 4000 Watt Portable Generator at $31.

Over the past year the UX Search sold archive recorded 502 closed energy, oilfield & utility equipment sales, with a middle hammer price of $288 and a range from $10 to $56,500. By state, California ran about $290 (65 sales), Georgia ran about $55 (55 sales) and Virginia ran about $195 (46 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 energy, oilfield & utility equipment auctions?

UX Search shows 1,272 open right now in 45 states, most in Florida, Virginia and Texas, on Proxibid, GovDeals and IronPlanet. Each listing links to the official sale.

What do energy, oilfield & utility equipment sell for?

In the past year, 502 closed sales with a middle hammer price of $288, from $10 to $56,500, before the buyer's premium and tax.

Who sells energy, oilfield & utility equipment at government auction?

City of Pittsburgh, State of Georgia, Cooper County and Whitemarsh Township and other agencies, through Proxibid, GovDeals and IronPlanet.

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 5:43 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.

Do this work? The government is buying it too

Open federal bids, state and local bids and grants for the trades that use this equipment, on UX Contract. Free to search; counts update twice a day.

Oilfield equipment, utility trucks, transformers, solar equipment and generators sell at energy and utility surplus auctions. These are the sites that sell them.

Type what you’re looking for in the search box to check every site at once, or open a site below to see what it has right now. Bidding always happens on the auction site itself.

Searched by UX Search

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

  • JJ Kane jjkane.com · Utility, municipal and fleet trucks and equipment.
  • GovDeals govdeals.com · Surplus from cities, counties, states, schools and utilities nationwide.

More auction sites for energy & utilities

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

  • Count the fees. Buyer’s premiums and documentation fees vary by auction. Check each site’s terms before you bid.
  • Check hours and records. Look for hour-meter readings, service records and photos of wear points such as pins, bushings, tracks and tires.
  • See it run if you can. Many equipment sales have inspection days. If you can’t go, hire an inspector.
  • Plan the haul. Heavy equipment may need a permit load and a lowboy. Get a shipping quote before you bid.

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

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