You have stuff to sell. Why should that cost you a whole weekend?

Some buyers will flake, and nothing stops that. But buyers line up, up to 3 for each piece. So you never dig back through your messages to remember who else wanted the couch. Mark a no-show, and the next one in line moves up and gets an email.

You don’t type anything. Send up to 50 photos at once. ClearList sorts them into items and writes each listing with a suggested price, and you fix whatever looks off.

Whoever you send the link to. Your building’s group chat, a neighborhood group, Marketplace. Each item’s Marketplace post comes already written, so posting it is a paste. With a pass you also get a flyer with a QR code to print. Hang it around your neighborhood or at the local coffee shop, and people scan it to see the whole sale.

You don’t. Set the hours you’re home once, and buyers book a pickup inside them. If one needs a different time, they reschedule themselves. Connect your Google Calendar and the times you’re busy drop out on their own.

Only if the hassle shrinks. You send photos, and ClearList writes and prices every listing. Things that aren’t worth a price can go up as free. Post the link in your Buy Nothing group, and people reserve what they want and book their own porch pickup. You don’t have to stay on Facebook to manage it.

Buyers reserve with a verified email and wait in line, up to 3 per item. If the first one doesn’t show, you mark it and the next one moves up, so you don’t start over.

You probably don’t need to. Free keeps 3 things live at a time, and you can add up to 10 a month. The rest stay saved until a spot opens. Next closet, same page… add the photos and renew it for free.

You don’t price it by hand. Drop up to 50 photos at a time and ClearList groups the angles of each thing, then writes a title, a suggested price and an estimated size. You look it over and fix what’s off.

Some will, if the link is in the neighborhood group the night before. Walk-ups still buy at the tables like always. Mark the big things sold as they go, so nobody reserves them from home.

It isn’t a one-day sale anymore. You sit in the driveway for one day, but everything is already photographed and on your page. Whatever doesn’t sell that day stays up, and people keep reserving it and picking it up for as long as your pass runs: 30 days for $20 with 50 items, or 60 days for $39 with 200. The pass also adds the printable QR flyer. Free covers 3 items at a time if you want to see how it works first.

For a lot of it, don’t. Photograph the maybes and each one comes back with a price, so you can see the few worth selling. Those go on your page. The rest goes in the bag.

You don’t have to pay, or even sell them. Mark them free. The free plan covers 3 things at a time and up to 10 new ones a month, with no card. Post the link once in your Buy Nothing group and stop asking around, “does anyone want these?” People reserve the coats and book their own pickup, so you don’t sit on Facebook answering comments. Leave the bag on the porch at that time. You don’t even open the door.

Buyers reserve right on your page, so most of them never need to ask if it’s still available. If you set pickup hours, they book a time themselves. Your address goes only to a buyer you approve.

You don’t have to. Photograph things together. Put the washer and dryer in one photo, or a whole shelf of kitchen things, and ClearList lists them as one bundle with one fair price for the lot. Save the single photos for the pieces worth real money.

Every price is an estimate. You see the range and the reasoning, and you can change it. The founder tested it on his own apartment, and the prices landed within 10 to 15% of what 20 minutes of Marketplace research would have given him. If you think something is a rare antique or a collectible, get it appraised first. ClearList is not an appraiser.

Your sale page shows only the city and state. The street address goes to a buyer only when you approve that person, and you’re emailed every time it’s sent.

You don’t have to be. Set the pickup windows you can make, like Saturday mornings, and buyers book a slot inside them. Someone still has to open the door, so pick times when you or someone you trust is there.

Not by searching ClearList. There’s no browse page, so every visitor comes from a link you share. You still post where buyers scroll, but each item’s Marketplace post comes already written, so it’s a paste. The holds happen on your page, not in your DMs.

The Garage Sale pass fits better: $39 for 60 days and up to 200 items, so under $20 a month, with no cut of any sale. When a pass ends your page goes offline, but the listings stay saved for the next one.

Then use your own. The AI’s price is a suggestion with its reasoning shown, and every field is yours to edit. On the founder’s own sale it landed within 10 to 15% of where his research would have. What it saves you is the write-up, not your pricing call.

One trip will tell you. Take up to 50 photos at the unit, a few angles each if you like. Every item comes back with a suggested price and the reasoning behind it. Whatever isn’t worth selling can go up as free.

You don’t. Pick one Saturday morning, and buyers book a slot at the unit inside it. The unit address goes to a buyer only after you say yes. If someone doesn’t show, mark it and the next one in line gets an email.

Three live items at a time are free. For a full unit, the Move Sale pass is $20 once for 50 items over 30 days, which is less than most storage bills for a single month. No subscription, and no commission.

There’s nothing to download, and there’s no password, ever. You sign in with a 6-digit code from your email, and the listings are written for you. If your family uses Claude or ChatGPT, they can run the sale from there.

Buyers reserve on your sale page and book a pickup time inside hours you set, so nobody has to message you to arrange it. The page shows your city, never your street. Your address goes out only after you say yes to a named buyer, and you’re emailed every time it does.

Every price comes with the reasoning behind it, and you can change any of them. For a true antique or a collection, see an appraiser first. ClearList is built for good furniture and household things, not rare pieces.

The buyer does. Big pieces are marked when they need a truck, so buyers show up ready to carry them.