Selected seller inventory opens for two-hour bidding — with no public schedule. Follow what you need and we alert you the moment it goes live. Soft close, server time, document-backed listings.
Drops start without a public calendar. We never show fake countdowns or placeholder events — when this space lights up, it’s real stock you can bid on.
Pick an item or category and tell us your brief. That's how we decide which stock goes into a Drop.
A seller allocates a real unit. The Drop goes live here and followers get an alert at the same moment.
Set your maximum. The system bids for you only as much as needed to keep the lead.
A bid in the last 2 minutes adds time, so nobody wins by a last-second snipe.
Every Drop opens with a 2-hour window. Any accepted bid that raises the price in the final 2 minutes resets the clock to 2 minutes. The Drop ends only when 2 minutes pass with no new price-raising bid — so it can run past two hours.
| Current price | Minimum raise |
|---|---|
| $0 – $999 | $25 |
| $1,000 – $4,999 | $50 |
| $5,000 – $9,999 | $100 |
| $10,000 – $24,999 | $250 |
| $25,000 and up | $500 |
Every bid is timed and ordered by our server. Your device clock never decides who wins.
If two maximum bids are equal, the one accepted first keeps the lead.
Each Drop shows whether it has a reserve and whether it has been met. The amount stays private.
No one — not other bidders, not the seller — sees your maximum or your identity.
Sellers and related accounts cannot bid on their own Drops. Accounts are reviewed before approval.
A unit in a Drop is removed from Buy and Offer for that time. No double-selling.
Example layout using a current listing. This is not a live event and you can’t bid on it.
ExampleAfter every bid you see one clear status: “You’re the high bidder” or “You’ve been outbid — new minimum $X”. Confirmed only after the server records it.
Drops don’t follow a calendar, so alerts are the only way to be first. Tell us what you need — the stock that buyers ask for is the stock we bring into Drops.
Drops open when a seller allocates a unit and buyers have asked for it. Without a fixed calendar, followers get the same alert at the same moment — fair for everyone, and no one has to watch the site all day.
No. Two hours is the opening window. A price-raising bid in the last two minutes extends the close, and that can repeat. The current end time is always shown on the Drop.
Approved bidder accounts. Request a bidder account — we review each request and email your access key once approved. Sellers and related accounts cannot bid on their own Drops.
You receive the seller’s invoice and the published payment, pickup and inspection terms for that Drop. Those terms are shown before you bid and do not change after the first bid.
Not on the unit allocated to the Drop while it runs. Other units of the same model, if any, stay available through Request to Buy and Make Offer.
Yes, by invitation during the pilot. You choose the unit, the starting bid and whether there is a reserve; we schedule the opening. Sell with LotWagon.
