Online Auction Websites List, Top 100 Bidding Websites, Online Auctions Software

Cashback online auction site was set up in the UK in August 2008 and has had very few listings at the time of writing. The site doesn't charge a final commission, photo or listing fees instead relying on a yearly membership fee. They claim every member that gets a new member to sign up will get ?5. They offer some interesting buyer tools including proxy bidding, item watch and auction watch, where the site alerts the buyer if an auction with certain keywords are launched.

De Reto is part of the De Remate stable. Formerly Mercado Libre's main competition De Remate was bought out by the South American giant in 2008. The site itself owned and operated for other domains, including De Remate in Argentina, Chile, Columbia, Ecuador, De Remate, Mexico, Peru, Uraguay and Venezuela. The group also controlled the De Rento name in Columbia and Mexico.

The De Reto name has fared less well than De Remate, particularly in Columbia. Sellers are able to sell via auctions, stores or classifieds. De Remate's fees are a little bit cheaper than that of Mercado Libre with sellers paying 1% listing fees ($1-$10) and 4.49% in commission for auctions and 7.99% for classified and shop listings.

An auction site started in 2001. eBid gets better than average traffic, most of which comes from the US and the UK. They do not charge to list items but do have a 3% fee for a successful sale.

Google's foray into the ecommerce world (apart from Google checkout, Google's shopping cart system, and Google product search, which is linked to Google base) Items can be listed for free with this system.

Your Official Link to Government Surplus and Forfeited Property

The GSA Auctions® website (www.gsaauctions.gov) has been developed to complete GSA's transformation to an all-electronic asset management system. The site offers the general public the opportunity to bid electronically on a wide array of Federal assets. The auctions are completely web-enabled, allowing all registered participants to bid on a single item or multiple items (lots) within specified timeframes.

 
GSA Auctions® offers Federal personal property assets ranging from commonplace items (such as office equipment and furniture) to more select products like scientific equipment, heavy machinery, airplanes, vessels and vehicles. GSA Auctions® online capabilities allow GSA to offer assets located across the country to any interested buyer, regardless of location.

 
Participants may choose to browse items that are offered on this site or may choose to search for items and place bids. In order to place a bid(s), participants must register first.
 
GSA is the "business side" of the U.S. Government. It was established over 50 years ago by President Truman on July 1, 1949, by Section 101 of the Federal Property and Administrative Services Act as a result of a recommendation by the Hoover Presidential commission.

An online auction site that has been around since 2005. Sellers are able to set up a store and offer items up for auction as well as set up a free store. There are no lisiting fees and most of the enhancement fee costs seem pretty low.

Hoobly is a US-run global classified site set up in 2002 that gets fairly good traffic. It has a free ad service and an interesting premier ad system where you bid on how much you are willing to pay for an ad.

A fairly big German alternative site which offers, auctions, classifieds and storefronts.

Started in 2006. A UK-based classified site which allows you put up listings, with photos, for one month for no listing fee (for now) and without charging a final sales fee.

Njuskalo is a free classified site that started in 2007 in Croatia. You can have up to 10 photos on listings and the site is easy to renew and change ecommerce listings. FYI: Njuskalo translates to "sniffer" in English!

An online auction site for Australian vendors, Sell as much as you like for just $15.00 No additional fees or charges. FREE online shop with a fully integrated "Pay Now" facility. No time-wasting auctions.

An ecommerce portal something akin to Amazon but without the looks or reach Shoporium is a service that allows sellers to set up their own shop, manage it, and market their listings on other locations.

The design is sort of 1990's, which is somewhat unsurprising as it was first created in 1999. The site requires a $17.50 monthly fee.

Tazbar - Ecommerce site that offers fixed price sales, online auctions and wanted advertisments. Started in 2006 they get most of their business from the UK with the next biggest amount of traffic coming from the U.S. They have a varying level of memberships which gives you different levels of access and exposure depending on how much you sell or buy. Basic levels start at 3% commission for successful sales.

An eBay alternative site for sellers that has been online since May 2000, Tripleclicks, is a site that has gained a lot of ground since January this year. With a server based in the US the site gets most of its traffic from the US and India.

1. Register FREE as a TripleClicks Member.

2. Purchase some Ad Credits (for as little as 19 cents each) to use whenever you want.

3. List your items (each listing costs you just one credit).

4. Each time someone buys one of your items, we'll notify you with an e-mail so you can ship the item to the buyer.

5. Once delivery is confirmed, you get paid.

There are no hidden fees or "gotcha" charges. 

This online auction site is based in New Zealand and is possibly the best known ecommerce site in New Zealand. Perhaps it is because it was set up by the son of a TV economist, then sold to the media conglomerate Fairfax and then tied to Stuff, the most widely-read news site in New Zealand.

Listings are free and users are allowed to post unusual items for sale like on eBay. There are enhancement fees if you require additional support. Final fees for successful sales

There are several fee charts for larger items.

Trocadero is similar to Ruby Lane, it is more of a shop front for people looking to sell the finer things in life than it is a place to auction off things.

Collecting antiques, decorative and fine art is our visitors' first passion. Period furniture, antiquities, art glass, antique ceramics, sterling silver and Asian art abound on Trocadero.Other main categories of interest include vintage decorative art, 20th century furniture, estate jewelry, artisan and design, home decor and popular collectibles.

You pay a monthly subscription to get access to the site with more services available at additional costs. It was set up in 1999 and has a reasonable amount of traffic.

UK eBay equivalent that has a growing inventory of listings and sellers. The site was originally launched in 2003 and has both small house lots listed and wholesale lots listed. You can also list your business for sale.

You don't need to pay any listing fees to advertise your items on UK Bids Away it has a bulk uploader and you are able to set up an online shop on the site.

End of Auction Fee.

An online auction site that gets most of its traffic from the US, Canada and the UK. If you are looking to sell items on Wagglepop you'll need to pay a monthly subscription fee, which will allow you to sell what you want. It has been online since 2004.

A foray into the ecommerce environment by one of the online giants, Yahoo shopping was started up in 2005 and, so far, looks more successful than their earlier venture Yahoo! Auctions.

Instead of going up against eBay this time it appears that Yahoo has challenged Google Base and Amazon for their throne.

At the time of writing Yahoo charged an initial US $50 start-up fee, a 1.5% transaction fee and a monthly merchant start up fee of US $39.

That buys you a shop front, a backend and a whole lot of analysis.

It has received some good feedback from sellers and buyers.

A Swiss online auction site, that has set itself up to be understood in French, German and English. Sellers are able to sell via an online shop, classifieds or by auction. Listing Seller fees range from 0.10 Swiss francs to 5 Swiss francs, with store fees ranging from 19 Swiss Francs to 99 Swiss Francs, depending on how many items are listed in your store. The site has only been up for a short while but has already garnered a lot of attention in Switzerland.