What Types of Equipment and How Many Listings Are on Equipt?

Equipt lists 985,156 equipment listings for sale, spanning metalworking, robotics and automation, electrical and power, processing and packaging, electronics manufacturing, and more than a dozen other categories. The listings come from 1,394 sellers, with total listed value of about USD $14.47 billion. If you are sourcing industrial machinery, comparing used versus new options, or checking whether a specific brand is active on the platform, the catalog is large enough to be worth a search.

How large is the inventory?

The marketplace reports the following figures for its current catalog:

The gap between the average and the median is the number to notice. A median of $227 means half of all listings are priced below that, while a small number of high-value machines pull the average up past $5,400. In practice, the catalog mixes low-cost components and supplies with six- and seven-figure production equipment, so a single "typical price" does not describe it well.

Which equipment categories are covered?

Listings by category, as shown on the site:

Metalworking alone accounts for roughly a third of the catalog, and the top three categories together cover about three-quarters of all listings. The long tail — construction, printing, woodworking, trucks and trailers, agriculture — is smaller but still in the thousands per category, which is enough to browse meaningfully.

Which brands and regions are most active?

The brands with the most active listings in this market are ALLEN BRADLEY, FANUC, and KUKA — a mix of industrial control and automation names that fits the strength of the robotics, automation, and electrical categories. The countries with the most active listings are the United States, Canada, and the United Kingdom, so buyers outside those markets should expect more cross-border shipping or freight coordination.

What can you actually do with the catalog?

The site supports several ways to narrow 985k+ listings down to something usable:

• Keyword search for a specific model, brand, or part.
• AI search, which interprets a plain-language query and displays matching results — useful when you know the task ("injection molding machine under $50k") but not the exact category.
• Filters for condition, category, brand, price, location, and specifications.
• Listing videos, so you can watch matching equipment before shortlisting it.
• Separate views for auction listings, rental listings, used versus new equipment, and a "sell your equipment" path if you are on the supply side.

A practical workflow: start with the category filter to cut the catalog to your segment, add brand and price range, then use keyword or AI search to catch listings that are mislabeled or filed under an adjacent category. Because sellers number in the thousands, condition descriptions and photos vary in quality — treat the listing video and specification fields as your main screening tools before contacting a seller.

Is it worth browsing for your case?

It is a reasonable starting point if you are sourcing used industrial equipment in metalworking, automation, electrical, or packaging, especially in North America or the UK, and you want a broad first pass across many sellers in one place. It is less suited if you need a single vetted dealer relationship, localized inspection services, or categories outside the listed set. The platform also references a Equipt Pro offering; check that page directly for what it includes and what it costs, since the catalog itself does not state terms.