For sellers

Sell with LotWagon.

LotWagon is a marketplace of seller lots. If you hold forklifts, stackers, or other material-handling equipment, your inventory can be listed as its own lot — documented from your paperwork and presented to buyers who inspect before they buy.

Share your inventory list

Send the models, quantities, and documents you have — data plates, paperwork, photos. Listings are built from your documents, so specifications on LotWagon match the paperwork, and anything unconfirmed is flagged as pending instead of guessed.

Get your own lot page

Your inventory is published as a dedicated lot under your company name, like the lots already on LotWagon. Each unit gets its own page with a full photo gallery and a complete specification table transcribed from the source documents.

Verified before it sells

Buyers see condition, quantity, and verification status up front, and can plan an in-person inspection at your location. Clear listings mean fewer surprises and faster, cleaner deals for both sides.

You stay in control

Your equipment stays yours until it sells — pricing, availability, and the final agreement are yours. LotWagon presents and documents the lot; the sale itself is completed between you and the buyer.

Founder’s Member — first 20 sellers

5% commission for your first 12 months.

Our standard seller commission is a flat 8% on a sale, plus Stripe’s processing fees — and buyers pay zero fees, ever. The first 20 sellers who list with LotWagon become Founder’s Members: your commission is locked at 5% for a full 12 months from the day your lot goes live, confirmed in writing at onboarding. After the 12 months, the standard 8% applies. When the 20 spots are gone, they’re gone.

Claim a Founder’s Member spot

See a live seller lot.

The American Liquidators LLC lot shows exactly how a seller lot looks on LotWagon — one company page, every unit documented. Bring your inventory list and documents, and your lot can be presented the same way.

View the example lot

LotWagon presents seller inventory as dedicated lots. Equipment remains the seller’s property until a sale is completed, and every sale is subject to inspection and a final purchase agreement between buyer and seller.