One engine, every Italian judicial auction
Italy's judicial auctions in one feed: many sources, many categories, many keywords. Filter, sort, click a lot for its card. The same terminal alerts you on your profile.
Console of the auction engine. Sources, categories, keywords and lots are real (PVP, Gobid, Industrial Discount, Fallco, Abilio…): the feed is a sample, asset data only. In production, alerts arrive filtered to your profile. Activate your terminal →
Sources: Public Sales Portal (Italian Ministry of Justice); real-estate auction observatories. The real discount varies by lot and by the number of unsold rounds.
Every category, a single feed
Filter by category and subcategory: each lot already comes with its updated price, price cuts and opportunity score. So you only see what matters to you.
Illustrative examples to show a preview of the service. The real lots — with photos, appraisal and direct link — come from the official Public Sales Portal of the Italian Ministry of Justice and the leading portals, filtered on your profile. Request access to the real signals →
How it works
Who it’s for
- –Real-estate agencies
- –Investors and flippers
- –Machinery resellers
- –Car dealers
- –Accountants and trustees
- –Auction brokers
- –Leasing/remarketing firms
- –NPL operators and funds
- –Construction firms and builders
- –Wholesalers and stock traders
Browse auctions by category
A real auction marketplace: pick a segment, drill into the category and see what’s inside. The numbers are real open lots from the engine; the plain-text items are what you find within each category.
Updated 24/06/2026 · counts from the auction engine (open lots)
How a judicial auction works (in short)
Base price and appraisal. The auction base price starts from the appraised value set in the expert report. At the first sale it is usually close to market value; the real discounts come later.
Unsold auctions and price cuts. If no one bids, the judge sets a new attempt at a reduced price: up to −25% per round for real estate (art. 591 c.p.c.), −20% (one fifth) for movable goods, with a maximum of three sale attempts (artt. 538 e 532 c.p.c.).
Minimum offer. You can bid up to a quarter (−25%) below the base price (art. 571 c.p.c.): that’s why it pays to track lots that have already been marked down several times.
Deposit and costs. To take part you pay a deposit (usually ~10% of the offer), refunded if you don’t win; you should also factor in fees, sale costs and any VAT, plus transport and collection of the asset.
Frequently asked questions
Never miss the right opportunity again
Tell us what you’re looking for: we set up your profile and send you the lots that matter, before everyone else.