How can we help?

SaleRadar helps shoppers discover estate sales and helps liquidators list, promote, and manage sales. Shoppers can browse the map, compare sale pages, filter by category and timing, and decide which sales are worth the trip. Liquidators can create polished listings, add photos, publish sales, and manage their public company presence.

No. You can browse the map, view sale pages, review photos, and get directions without signing in. You need an account for saved sales, followed liquidators, going status, alerts, and liquidator listing tools.

SaleRadar is free for shoppers. Liquidators can use the free plan for basic listing visibility, with 2 active listings at a time and up to 50 photos per sale. Accounts with Premium access can have up to 500 photos per sale.

SaleRadar is available on the web and as a shopper-focused iOS app. The iOS app can browse sales, use Radar, save sales, mark sales as going, follow liquidators, view photos, get directions, and schedule on-device reminders for saved sales. This support page is the canonical help center for both website and iOS app questions.

Open the map, search by city, ZIP, address, or neighborhood, then pan and zoom to explore. Use filters for date, category, distance, and map area when you want to narrow the results.

Sale pages can include a photo gallery, address, dates and times, description, categories, keywords, visit notes, company information, map location, directions, saved status, going count, and nearby sales.

Signed-in shoppers can save sales, follow liquidators, and mark that they are going. These actions help you keep track of sales and help SaleRadar understand which listings shoppers care about.

The website can store preferences for opted-in alert emails as those email programs roll out. The current iOS app separately offers on-device reminders before saved sales open or end; it does not currently deliver nearby-sale or followed-liquidator push alerts.

Sale pages may remain available after a sale ends so links keep working and shoppers can see what was offered. Ended or expired sales should be labeled clearly and should not appear as active sales in normal browsing.

The SaleRadar iOS app is built for shoppers. You can browse estate sales, use Radar to find nearby sales, save sales, mark yourself as going, follow liquidators, view photos, get directions, and schedule optional reminders before saved sales open or end.

Radar helps you quickly find promising estate sales near you. Open the Radar tab to see nearby sales ranked by distance, timing, and relevance. You can use your current location or search a city, ZIP code, or address.

Location helps SaleRadar show nearby sales and power Radar. You can still browse sales without sharing your current location by searching or selecting a location manually.

Tap Save on a sale to keep it in your Saved tab. You need to be signed in with Google or Apple to save sales across devices.

I'm Going lets you track sales you plan to attend and contributes to the public going count for that sale.

Open a liquidator profile in the app and tap Follow Liquidator. Following a liquidator helps you keep track of companies you care about.

The current iOS app offers optional reminders before sales you save open or end. They are scheduled locally on that device, require notification permission, and are not nearby-sale, followed-liquidator, or product-update push alerts.

Use Sign in with Apple or Continue with Google. SaleRadar does not use separate email-and-password accounts in the iOS app.

SaleRadar is built as a national marketplace, but available listings depend on where liquidators have published sales. Try searching a nearby city, clear filters, widen your radius, or check again later as new sales are added.

Check that location access is enabled for SaleRadar in iOS Settings. You can also search a city, ZIP code, or address manually if you do not want to share your current location.

Use the buyer and browser support form on this page and include what you were trying to do, your device model, your iOS version, and a screenshot if possible. You can also email support@saleradar.app.

Create or sign in to a liquidator account, open the dashboard, choose a new listing, add the title, description, sale schedule, address, categories, photos, visit notes, and logistics, then save as draft or publish when ready.

Strong listings usually have a clear title, accurate dates, a verified address, representative photos, useful categories, specific keywords, and practical visit notes such as parking, pickup, or access details.

Yes. Drafts can be edited freely. Published listings can be updated or cancelled. Cancelled listings can be moved back to draft when appropriate. Expired listings should generally be replaced with a new listing rather than republished.

The dashboard surfaces shopper activity such as views, going activity, direction clicks, saves, follows, and recent momentum where available. These signals help identify which listings are drawing attention and which may need stronger photos or details.

Use service areas that represent real cities, metros, or markets you regularly serve. Accurate service areas help families find the right company and help SaleRadar avoid messy free-form location data.

SaleRadar supports Google and Apple sign-in. Liquidators may also request a secure email sign-in link. Use the same provider and email each time so your saved sales, company profile, listings, and subscription stay connected to the right account.

A shopper account is for browsing, saving, following, and alerts. A liquidator account is for creating and managing sale listings and a public company profile. If you signed in as the wrong account type, contact support and include the email you used.

Do not delete either account or send anyone your password or sign-in link. Choose the sign-in, email, or duplicate account topic in the support form. If possible, include both email addresses and tell us whether you can access both accounts. SaleRadar will verify ownership before making changes.

The liquidator portal is only available to company accounts. Shopper accounts may be redirected back to public pages. Use the liquidator sign-in or sign-up flow when you need listing tools.

Use the support form and choose the account topic. Include the email associated with your account and describe what you want removed. Do not send passwords, full card numbers, or sensitive documents.

Premium gives liquidators stronger listing tools, including unlimited active listings, higher photo capacity, full analytics, and additional dashboard capabilities. New liquidator accounts start with a 14-day Premium trial. After the trial, accounts stay on the free plan unless they subscribe.

Premium is listed at $29 per month or $290 per year. Prices and plan details shown in the subscription page are the source of truth if they change later.

Open Subscription Management from the company portal. Upgrades use Stripe Checkout. Existing subscribers can open the Stripe Customer Portal to update payment methods, view invoices, change plans, or cancel.

Open Subscription Management and refresh your subscription status, then reload the page. If it still looks wrong, contact support with the email on the account and the approximate time of payment.

Payments are handled by Stripe. SaleRadar does not store your full card number. Never send full card details through the support form or by email.

Free company accounts can upload up to 50 photos per sale. Accounts with Premium access can upload up to 500 photos per sale.

Free liquidator accounts include 5 Listing Assistant drafts each month. Premium and Premium trial accounts include 100 each month. A draft counts only when the Listing Assistant successfully creates suggestions; failed attempts do not count. The allowance resets at the start of each calendar month.

Free liquidator accounts include 2 promotion kits each month. Premium and Premium trial accounts include 30. One kit creates editable copy for Facebook, Instagram, X, email, and a Quick post. Editing, copying, saving, and downloading branded graphics do not use another kit.

Use standard image formats such as JPG or PNG, keep files under the current upload limit, and avoid blurry images, private documents, faces, license plates, or sensitive personal information. Lead with the strongest room or item photo.

Check the file size, confirm it is a standard image format, retry the failed photo, and make sure your connection is stable. If the same file keeps failing, try exporting or compressing it and upload again.

Yes. SaleRadar requires a verified address so listings can appear correctly on the map. If the suggested location looks wrong, edit the address and select the best verified suggestion again, or contact support before publishing.

Current categories include Antiques & Collectibles, Art & Paintings, Books & Magazines, Clothing, Electronics, Furniture, Home Decor, Jewelry & Watches, Kitchenware & Appliances, Musical Instruments, Sporting Goods, Tools & Hardware, Toys & Games, and Vintage & Retro.

Refresh the page, check your connection, clear category/date/distance filters, zoom out, or search a broader city or ZIP. If no listings are active in that market yet, the map may be empty until liquidators publish sales there.

That usually means no sale matches the current map view or filters. Remove filters, widen the date range, search a nearby city, or browse the full map.

Refresh the page and try again. If it continues, contact support with what you were trying to do, the page URL, your account email if signed in, and a screenshot if you have one.

Use the buyer support form and choose the sale correction or other topic. Include the listing URL and a short explanation so the team can review it quickly.