What about the stuff nobody else is selling?

It searches wider and shows you what it found. If the closest thing is a different model or a different brand, it says so on the card, and it tells you it's less sure. A weak answer looks weak — it doesn't get dressed up as a good one.

What if nothing like it has sold — it’s all just listed?

Then it says so, with both counts right there: how many actually sold, how many are just sitting for sale. Asking prices get treated as asking prices — it prices under them and tells you that's why.

Does it list anything by itself?

No. It gets the item ready and stops. Nothing goes to eBay until you press the button.

Can it get through a pile I’ve had sitting for two years?

That's the point. An old pile is the same job as a fresh unit — photograph the shelf you've been walking past, and it works through it while you keep shooting.

How long does a unit take?

Your part is taking pictures and pressing the button. The looking-up is what used to eat twenty minutes an item, and that part isn't yours anymore.

A buyer standing in the doorway of a storage unit with a flashlight, looking at a unit packed to the ceiling with boxes, totes, rolled rugs and furniture.

For storage unit buyers

You won the unit. Now it's a death pile in your garage.

Take a picture of a thing and ListForge tells you what it is and what it sells for. The whole unit — not just the ten things you spotted from the door.

Start free with 2,000 credits No card required.

The math of a unit

You bid on what you could see from the door.

The stuff you recognized is what paid for the unit. The rest is boxes — tools you can't name, a tote of cords, four appliances with the sticker rubbed off.

One of them is worth two hundred bucks. You'll never find out which one, because looking a thing up takes twenty minutes and most of them are worth twelve.

That's how a unit turns into a death pile.

Everything you didn't have time to look up ends up on the shelf. Then it goes to Goodwill, or the dump, or it just sits there until the next auction.

That pile is what the unit actually cost you. Not the bid.

A review queue from a real lot: a Remington vacuum haircut kit, battery terminal cables, a Cutco chef knife, a Central Pneumatic air stapler, a Panamax home theater unit, Sony VHS tapes, a ResMed humidifier tub, a solar light — each identified, priced and waiting for review. — A real pile, half worked through — a vacuum kit, battery cables, a chef knife, an air stapler, a box of VHS tapes. Exactly the stuff that normally never gets listed.

Your part

Take a picture. Move on to the next thing.

Shoot it, put it on the shelf, grab the next one. ListForge looks it up while you keep going.

Everything gets looked up the same way — the twelve-dollar stuff too, because the twelve-dollar stuff is most of the pile.

It shows you what it found.

The listings it matched are right there with their prices, and it counts how many actually sold against how many are just sitting for sale. Two seconds and you know whether the number is real.

The research evidence panel for a Pelican 1400 case: the two eBay listings it was identified from, tagged Exact Match at $49.95 and $81.00, above a Pricing Comps section reading zero sold and nine active listings used for pricing. — A hard case out of a unit. Nine of them for sale, none of them sold — and it tells you that instead of hiding it.

What people are asking isn't what it sells for.

You get a price to list at, a high, a low, and how sure it is. If everything it found is somebody's asking price, it goes in under them and tells you that's why — instead of talking a weak answer up.

The valuation panel: a $32.00 recommended price, a $29 to $55 range, quick-sale, balanced and premium strategies, a Medium Confidence chip, and a rationale explaining that the market data is entirely active listings so the anchor was set below the median of active comps.

Straight answers

Nothing gets listed until you press the button.

It does the work, then stops and waits for you. Every item. Every time.

The review controls on a researched item: Deny, Edit, and Approve and Publish, with keyboard shortcuts underneath.

However you source it

Storage unit flippers Estate liquidators Pallet liquidation

Before you start

Questions, answered

What about the stuff nobody else is selling?: It searches wider and shows you what it found. If the closest thing is a different model or a different brand, it says so on the card, and it tells you it's less sure. A weak answer looks weak — it doesn't get dressed up as a good one.
What if nothing like it has sold — it’s all just listed?: Then it says so, with both counts right there: how many actually sold, how many are just sitting for sale. Asking prices get treated as asking prices — it prices under them and tells you that's why.
Does it list anything by itself?: No. It gets the item ready and stops. Nothing goes to eBay until you press the button.
Can it get through a pile I’ve had sitting for two years?: That's the point. An old pile is the same job as a fresh unit — photograph the shelf you've been walking past, and it works through it while you keep shooting.
How long does a unit take?: Your part is taking pictures and pressing the button. The looking-up is what used to eat twenty minutes an item, and that part isn't yours anymore.

Run one box through it free.

2,000 credits, no card. Start with the shelf you've been walking past.

Start free with 2,000 credits, no card

Free to start · No card · Cancel any time