Ask most auction platforms what things actually sell for and you'll get marketing, not numbers. Our answer is a public archive of every hammer price, updated daily. Here's the reasoning.
Because £1 starts sound too good
The most common new-bidder question is some version of "what's the catch?" The honest answer, no catch, thin-attention nights genuinely produce £3 bargains, popular lots genuinely bid up to fair value, is only believable with data. So we show the data. Every lot, every price, the boring ones included.
Because it makes bidders better
A bidder who knows that mixed crates average a few pounds, and that sealed electronics get competitive, bids with confidence instead of suspicion. Confident bidders come back. The archive is the best onboarding we could write, and we didn't have to write it, the market did.
Because we can't cheat it
Publishing results keeps us honest by construction. Shill bidding, fake scarcity, inflated "retail prices", the standard tricks of the clearance world become impossible to hide when every outcome is public. We'd rather be auditable than take the word-of-mouth risk.
What's in it
Hammer price, starting price, bid count, condition and date for every sold lot. Resellers use it to price their bids; curious people use it to see whether the umbrella crate really went for £4. (It did.)
Browse the archive, then see what's live tonight, tomorrow it'll be in the archive too.