What Should I Bid? — Real Liquidation Auction Results by Item

Before you bid on a liquidation lot, the useful question is not “what is this worth at retail” — it is what did lots like this actually go for, and how many people was I bidding against. This tool answers both from our own completed auctions.

Where the numbers come from

Every figure is a completed sale at our public auction in Kitchener, Ontario — the winning bid, the retail price recorded at the time of sale, and the number of people who bid on that lot. Nothing is scraped, modelled or estimated.

We show a range rather than a single number on purpose. Liquidation goods are not uniform: two lots with the same name can be a sealed unit and an open-box return, and they will not sell for the same money. A midpoint is useful; a midpoint pretending to be a price is not.

What the bidder count tells you

The average lot at our auction attracts about five bids. A category pulling fifteen or twenty is one where buyers compete — you will pay closer to the top of the range, but you can also resell it faster. A category below five clears cheaply, and often sits in your storage for a while. Both are useful to know before you commit.

The full picture by category is in the Liquidation Demand Index.

See the current auction · price guide by category · browse past results

This tool reports what has already happened. It is not advice on what to bid, and past auction results do not predict future prices. Retail figures are the manufacturer or major-retailer list price recorded at the time of sale, not a former AmazeDeals price.