Three ways the Coretek auction site could look and work

All three use the Coretek 360 look and the same eight sample lots, so you can compare how each one works rather than the colors or inventory. Click into any of them: bidding, manifests, CSV downloads and the buyer application all work. Nothing is saved or sent.

A. Lot Exchange

Timed auctions, product-page layout

A clean, familiar marketplace that looks like an extension of coretek360.com. Each lot has its own closing time and open bidding.

Best for: New resellers coming from our daily inquiries. Easy to learn and builds trust in the brand.
Trade-off: Open bidding shows everyone what our lots sell for.

Open demo A

B. Trade Desk

Timed auctions, dense data view

A sortable board of every live lot with a bid ticket on the side and recent closing prices across the top. Built for speed.

Best for: High-volume brokers who scan many lots at once. Scales well once other sellers list too.
Trade-off: Can feel intimidating to smaller first-time buyers.

Open demo B

C. Friday Sheet

Weekly sealed bids

One list a week, emailed Monday. Buyers make one private offer per lot and everything closes Friday at 2 PM.

Best for: Matching how wholesale lists already trade by email. Keeps our pricing private and is the simplest to run.
Trade-off: No live bidding war, so less upside on hot lots.

Open demo C

Built into every version

A buyer application that captures company, resale certificate, certifications and volume. This is where we'd send today's inbound reseller inquiries.
A serialized manifest on every lot, with a grade per unit and a CSV download.
Data-destruction and testing details stated on each lot.
As-is and untested lots limited to R2v3 or e-Stewards buyers, to protect our downstream compliance.
Payment by wire within 2 business days, with buyer pickup or an LTL freight quote.
Room to add other sellers' lots later without redesigning the site.