Search Government Auctions

By Robert Betteridge

One free search covers 28 government and public auction platforms in the United States, plus real sold prices from closed auctions.

Government surplus is sold on dozens of different auction websites. Cities and counties use one, federal agencies use another, and heavy equipment, police vehicles and real estate each have their own. Checking them one at a time takes hours, and it’s easy to miss the vehicle you were looking for.

UX Search puts them in one place. You type one search and see which platforms have what you’re looking for right now, and how many listings each one has.

How to search every site at once

  1. Go to UXSearch.app.
  2. Type what you’re looking for, such as Ford Explorer police, Chevy Tahoe, backhoe or Humvee.
  3. UX Search checks all 28 platforms at the same time.
  4. Each platform with listings shows how many it has and a photo. Platforms are listed by how many listings they have, and nobody pays to rank higher.
  5. Click any platform to open its listings on that site. Bidding always happens on the auction site itself.

The 28 platforms UX Search covers

Check what similar items actually sold for

Before you bid, open Analytics on UX Search. It shows real winning bids from closed GSA Fleet and GovDeals auctions, so you can see what similar vehicles and equipment actually sold for. There are no scores and no deal ratings, just the sold prices.

Run a free Vehicle History Report

Type or paste any 17-character VIN into the UX Search bar, or go to uxsearch.app/vin, for a free Vehicle History Report.

More tabs for buyers

Learn before you bid

UX Search is part of the UX Auction Network. Its sister site, UXAuctions.com, publishes:

Who’s behind UX Search

We know auctions. The team behind the UX Auction Network has more than 100 years of combined experience in government auctions, surplus, fleets and equipment.

Free to use

UX Search is free. It doesn’t run auctions, take bids or hold your money, and it doesn’t sell your data.

Start searching at UXSearch.app →