What Is Equipt Marketplace and What Can You Do on It?

Equipt is an online marketplace for industrial, commercial, and heavy equipment, and you can use it to search live listings by keyword or AI query, narrow results by category, brand, price, location, and specifications, and move from browsing to auction listings, rental listings, or selling your own equipment. It suits buyers sourcing used or new machinery, sellers who want a large listing audience, and anyone comparing equipment values before committing.

What the platform covers

Equipt describes itself as the world's largest equipment marketplace, with 985k+ live listings. The catalog spans metalworking, robotics and automation, electrical and power, processing and packaging, electronics manufacturing, commercial equipment and supplies, medical and laboratory, material handling, construction, printing and paper, woodworking, trucks and trailers, and agriculture.

The listing counts shown on the site give a sense of where inventory is concentrated:

Brands with the most active listings in the market include Allen Bradley, FANUC, and KUKA, and the site notes the United States, Canada, and United Kingdom as the countries with the most active listings.

How to search and filter

The site offers two search paths on its "Equipment For Sale" page:

• Keyword search — type a term and browse matching results.
• AI search — the page states that AI will interpret the query and display matching results; you run it from the search area.

Both paths feed into the same filter set: condition, category, brand, price, location, and specifications. A practical sequence for a buyer:

1. Start with a specific query (for example, a machine type plus brand) rather than a broad category.
2. Apply condition (used vs. new) and location filters to cut shipping and inspection friction.
3. Use price and specification filters to remove listings outside your budget or technical requirements.
4. Shortlist candidates and review listing videos where available — the site surfaces listing videos so you can watch equipment before shortlisting.

Expected result: a narrowed result set you can compare on price, condition, and location rather than a single ranked answer.

What the market numbers tell you

The site publishes aggregate figures for its current results: 985,156 listings, about USD $14.47 billion in total listed value, and 1,394 sellers in those results. Asking prices range from USD $0.01 to USD $7,000,000.00, with an average of USD $5,403.38 and a median of USD $227.00.

The gap between average and median is the useful signal: most listings are low-priced items, while a small number of high-value machines pull the average up. Treat these as market context, not as a valuation for any specific machine — individual asking prices vary widely by condition, brand, and specification.

Beyond browsing: auctions, rentals, and selling

The marketplace links out to three adjacent functions:

• Equipment at auction — for buyers who prefer bidding over fixed asking prices.
• Equipment rental listings — for short-term or project-based needs instead of purchase.
• Sell your equipment — the entry point for sellers to list on the marketplace.

There is also an "Equipt Pro" page linked from the site. The available material only identifies it as a subscription offering; specific plan features and pricing are not detailed here, so check that page directly before assuming what it includes.

When Equipt fits — and when it may not

Equipt is a reasonable starting point if you are sourcing industrial or heavy equipment across categories and want a large, filterable inventory in one place, or if you are a seller wanting visibility alongside roughly 1,394 other sellers in a given result set. It is less suited if you need a single vetted supplier relationship, hands-on inspection coordination, or financing guidance — those are not described in the available material.

Before acting on any listing, verify condition, specifications, and seller details directly, and confirm current pricing and subscription terms on the relevant pages rather than relying on aggregate figures.