Run your own auction night,
without any of the hassle
No paddles, no slips of paper, no treasurer adding up at midnight. Every euro raised goes straight to you — we take nothing from it.
Building it all is free. You pay once, when you open the real bidding.
A printed code beside every lot
One card per thing on the table. That is all the paper the evening needs.
People bid from their own phone
Scan, name, e-mail, done. No account, no app, no password.
And from home, if they cannot come
Same lots, same moment, with a live video from the hall.
How an evening runs
- 1Add what you have — A title, a starting bid, who donated it. A photo if you have one.
- 2Print the codes — One card per lot, or a sheet of labels. One button.
- 3People scan and bid — From their own phone, in about twenty seconds.
- 4The room watches the screen — Current lot, current bid, and a countdown at the end.
- 5You settle up — Winners get an e-mail with your payment link. The money is yours.
The room can see how close it is
Put your goal for the evening on the screen and watch the bar fill. It is the oldest trick at a fundraiser and it still works better than anything else.
The things that go wrong at auctions
And what this does about them. All of it is included.
Over a few days, or lot by lot with a clock, or until the room goes quiet.
A name, an e-mail, one click. That is the whole sign-up.
YouTube or Vimeo, pasted in. People at home hear the auctioneer.
The link you send opens on your name, with no menu of ours anywhere.
A late bid extends the lot. The highest bid wins, not the quickest finger.
Set a maximum and we bid for you, one step at a time.
Set a reserve and a lot below it simply does not sell.
The screen says “Sarah from Springfield”, never someone’s full name.
Void a bid, or put a hammered lot back on the block.
Ten percent on top, shown before anyone bids.
On your phone: the bid, a countdown, and two big buttons.
Your goal for the evening on the wall, rising all night.
Try a full rehearsal first
Real bidding, the real screen, the real countdown — with a handful of lots and a colleague bidding against you. Ten minutes and you will know. Every screen says it is practice, and nothing is charged.