F3 does not provide a formal condition report. The only condition information is derived from the basic technical details and registration status.

Image presentation is poor and unreliable. The site provides inconsistent images (some cars have none, or the links are bugged).

The details provided are basic and insufficient for informed auction bidding. The fundamental lack of transparent pricing and essential vehicle history makes remote and uninformed bidding extremely risky and highly unreliable.

The exact percentage is not explicitly listed and the fee structure is complex and poorly advertised and requires the buyer to contact the auctioneer, making comparison shopping difficult. A flat fee ($495) can be attractive for expensive cars but high for “real cheapies.”

The overall rating reflects mixed customer experiences. While the platform offers transparent pricing and a consistent auction schedule, many users report frustration with inconsistent listing quality, unreliable vehicle details, and the lack of professional condition reporting, making it less suitable for novice buyers.

Listings typically only state whether the item is used or not, with no detailed inspection or condition grading.

The images provide from the seller: Some listings have clear photos, while others are blurry or insufficient for confident assessment.

Information depends entirely on the seller, descriptions vary in depth and accuracy, making details unreliable across listings.

Machines4u lists the instrument from other auctioneers. So, for their buyer’s premium, please contact the original auctioneer or dealer. Buyer’s premium may differ for each instrument.

The overall rating reflects mixed customer experiences. Buyers like some aspects of the platform, but many highlight inconsistencies in listing quality, vehicle condition information, and support responsiveness.

Descriptions are very minimal, offering little to no detailed inspection or grading beyond basic usage state.

Decent images, but not comprehensive or highly detailed. Photos provide a general view of the vehicle but lack the depth or clarity needed for a thorough assessment.

They provide the VIN, Year, and basic specs. They don't often research history unless it's a high-profile “Hero” car, leaving much of the provenance to the buyer’s own investigation.

10% buyer’s premium applies across the board, which is standard but can add significant cost to the final price.

Feedback is mixed and reflects the niche nature of the auction house, appreciated by classic car enthusiasts, but less reliable for buyers seeking full transparency or modern vehicle data.

Condition details vary by listing, often dependent on seller input but, they provide a detailed video of the vehicle condition, which is pretty good and reliable.

Photos and visual information are generally provided by the seller themself and, they provide images from every angle of the vehicle even through video.

The platform provides a detailed summary of the car and all the needed technical specifications. This includes almost every detail about the car required for an informed purchase.

This is an exceptionally high percentage-based premium for an auction house, adding a significant margin to the hammer price. It is substantially higher than industry competitors, especially for vehicles.

Customer feedback is severely polarized: the average rating is dragged down by numerous complaints regarding post-sale administration, failure to deliver items, delayed titles/payments, and non-existent customer service once payment is received.

To see standard condition notes, you must be a certified dealer, only then you can register and participate in the auction with proper access to the vehicle information .

Decent Images,where they are generally only provided for retail car sales, not consistently for auction lots.

From provided PDFs, they have decent details but very little. The listings provide small details in a batch format (e.g., a list of all cars they are going to sell).

10% premium applied on every kind of vehicles which is somehow good for high priced Vehicle and bad for low priced Vehicle.

Public review sites and chamber ratings show mixed but generally positive ratings, though some buyers report issues with post‑purchase support and warranties.

Premium fees are transparent less expensive compared to other auction houses. The lowest fee comes around 5%, whereas the highest is 10%. This makes pricing predictable and avoids surprise fees after winning a bid.

The details includes very good and overall detailed information about the car.

Most listings don’t include any official condition report. Buyers must rely on basic seller notes or arrange their own inspection, this makes it hard to judge a vehicle’s true state before bidding.

Most cars have only 5 photos and poor quality of images, which is not enough for buyers to verify.

Customers like the straightforward fee structure and regular online auctions (held every Thursday). However, many say the lack of condition reports and insufficient poor images make remote bidding risky, especially for first-time buyers.

It includes very good and overall detailed information like basic year, make, model, and mileage. Important info like service history, accident damage, or known fault.

They include 10 – 20+ sufficient number and good quality of photos, enough to be informed to the buyers.

It includes all the required details about the vehicle needed to see before buying a car.Also the car looks good based on photos. Otherwise, it is properly mentioned by the seller in dealer comments.

The Buyer’s Premium is not mentioned, so buyers need to contact the auction house.

Customers like the simple fee structure and regular Wednesday online auctions. However, many say the lack of proper condition reports and hidden buyers premium fee makes it hard to bid confidently without seeing the car in person.

Whether used or unused, all details are clearly listed. Included items, along with any modifications or replacements, are explained upfront for full transparency.

The listing includes many high-quality images showing all sides of the vehicle. Both the interior and exterior are clearly captured, with close-ups of the engine and key components like the model number, using impressive angles for better clarity.

Everything about the vehicles is provided clearly, even the minor detail.

E-Bay doesn't charge any premium fee to their buyers.

E-Bay is broadly trusted for detailed seller disclosures and high-quality photos, though buyer protection varies by listing.

They have a proper condition report with mentions of scratches and which side they’re on, and includes a summary condition (good/bad).

They provide sufficient number and standard quality images, making it sufficiently easier for remote bidders.

It includes all the required details about the vehicle needed to see before buying a car.

The Buyer’s Premium is high at 11% (inclusive of GST) on the hammer price.

Carlins is a highly rated retail seller (evident by the positive reviews) and a functional wholesale auctioneer. However, the high premium is significant barrier for a professional buying experience, while the lack of transparency in vehicle history poses a major risk.

It includes proper detail about the damages, mentioning which side of the car is damaged.

The 20+ photos are very blurry, which makes buyers lose trust in the car and understand the details.

It includes almost every detail about the car, which is required for the buyer to confirm his/her purchase option.

Here, the lowest Premium fee starts with 9.9% and the highest goes up to 25%.

Overall, with a final weighted average rating of customers from different platforms like Google Reviews, Trustpilot and ProductReview: 3.0 / 5, Manheim is your go-to for transparency, reliability and flexibility.

Listings provide only basic condition states (used/unused/non-running) without detailed mechanical assessments, damage descriptions, or professional grading, forcing buyers to rely heavily on their own expertise or third-party inspections before bidding.

Minimum 30 photos per vehicle with very good images of all sides. Both the interior and exterior are shown in good quality. Furthermore, the engine and model numbers are also included, winning the trust of customers.

Detailed specifications are provided alongside a valuable PDF document for each listing that includes key vehicle information; descriptions are generally thorough and support informed purchasing decisions.

Smith Broughton simply charges 8.8% including GST for vehicles over $5000 and 16.5% for $5000 or less only when you win.

Buyers appreciate the platform's 24/7 auction accessibility, excellent image quality, and inclusion of detailed PDF documentation. However, the lack of professional condition reporting and the high buyer's premium on lower-value items remain consistent pain points in user feedback.

Limited information available beyond photos (seems upfront overall).

Vehicle descriptions are exceptionally thorough, including specifications, features, mileage, service history where available, and seller notes that go well beyond basic make/model/year information.

Each listing features an extensive gallery of 80+ high-quality photographs capturing every angle, exterior, interior, engine bay, undercarriage, and close-up details, enabling thorough visual assessment before bidding.

A buyer's premium of approximately 12.5% typically applies, though the exact fee is not always clearly mentioned on listings, requiring buyers to confirm final costs before committing to a bid.

Customer feedback leans positive overall, with users praising the detailed imagery and listing transparency. Some concerns center around inconsistent condition disclosure and variable seller responsiveness, but the platform maintains strong satisfaction among experienced buyers.

The reports are extremely thorough for expensive vehicles (over $100k), covering mechanical condition in depth. However, lower-priced cars may receive less detailed attention.

Photos are clear, professional, and well-shot. Most listings include multiple high-quality images showing the car from different angles.

Details documentation are excellent for significant vehicles; automobilia listings are functional but sparse.

A transparent 9.9% buyer's premium is added to your final bid. This fee is on the higher side compared to other auction sites.

Customers rate Donington highly for its professional presentation and detailed reports on luxury vehicles. However, some buyers feel the focus on "celebrity ownership" inflates prices unnecessarily for everyday buyers.

Listings document visible exterior issues and damage but often exclude critical interior and mechanical details like engine condition, leaving buyers to arrange independent inspections for complete assessment.

Extensive technical specifications are provided including VIN, mileage, service history, and equipment lists, though accuracy depends on seller input and may vary across listings.

High-resolution photographs thoroughly capture vehicle condition, explicitly highlighting scratches, dents, and damage points to support informed bidding decisions.

Buyer's premium ranges from 5–8% of hammer price, with lower-value vehicles attracting disproportionately higher percentage fees, reducing transparency for budget-conscious buyers.

Customer reviews show mixed feelings about Grays. Buyers appreciate the clear photos and detailed listings, but some are frustrated by inconsistent condition reports and varying fees. The platform works best for experienced buyers who do their homework.

Reports are well-organized and split into clear sections: Engine, Clutch, Gearbox, Differential, and Additional Notes. This detailed breakdown helps buyers understand the mechanical condition of each vehicle.

Exterior photos are generally clear and show all sides of the vehicle. However, interior shots are often missing or limited, and engine photos are not provided for many listings, making full assessment difficult.

Vehicle descriptions are very short and lack important details like service history or specific faults. Buyers often need to rely on the condition report or inspect the vehicle themselves for complete information.

Fees are clear and shown before you bid. The structure is simple: 29.5% on cars under $1,000, 6.9% on cars between $1,000 and $5,000, and 9.9% on cars over $5,001. There are no hidden charges. What you see is what you pay.

Customers appreciate the structured condition reports and regular auction schedule but short descriptions and missing photos make remote bidding risky without seeing the car first without proper inspection.

One of the best in the industry. Reports cover every major part of the vehicle, including the chassis, engine, and other key components and clearly list any faults or wear, helping buyers make informed decisions.

High-quality photos from all important angles: exterior, interior, engine bay, and trunk. The image coverage is professional and detailed, making it easy to inspect vehicles remotely.

Listings include most basic vehicle details and specifications. While generally complete, some descriptions can be brief and may not cover full service history or minor issues.

Uses a fair tiered fee structure, making it more easy for the buyers and higher-value purchases.

Customer feedback is mixed and often negative after the sale. Many buyers report problems with delayed vehicle delivery, slow title transfers, payment processing issues, and unresponsive customer service once payment is made, despite good pre-sale transparency.

The reports are thorough and easy to understand, split into two clear parts: Road Test Evaluation (how the vehicle drives) and Tyre Condition (tread depth and wear). This helps buyers know exactly what they're getting.

Every listing includes at least 15 high-quality photos showing all angles of the car: outside, inside, engine bay, keys, screens, and cameras. This makes buyers much easier to check the vehicle without visiting in person.

Information is neatly organized in a table covering key features, with extra notes about special equipment or issues. Descriptions are clear and helpful for quick comparison between vehicles.

A flat fee of $250 is added to every winning bid, which works well for expensive cars but feels high for cheaper vehicles under $2,000.

Customers generally rate United Auctions positively for its detailed reports and professional photos. Most buyers appreciate the transparency and image quality, though some mention the buyer's premium feels costly on budget vehicles.

The details clearly mentioned the damage, dent with the visual image.

It only contains few 10–20+ photos of the car but shows multiple angles such as interior, exterior, trunk, and screens.

It provide accurate information about the car abd includes almost every detail, required for buyer to make a best decision.

In general it comes around 6–8% of vehicle price, also they have other different components added on top of the premiums.

Pickles Auctions generally have positive reviews for accurate damage reporting and reliable listings across a wide inventory.

The report mentioned the issues clearly and also mentioned if there is no issue. They also provide PDF reports.

The listing include 30+ photos per vehicle mentioning all sides, such as interior, exterior, engine bay,and trunk. Also the images clearly show dents or damages in the car in the photo.

Slattery listings generally include detailed descriptions such as model, year, odometer (km), transmission, fuel type, inspection location and pickup details. This allows buyers to shortlist vehicles efficiently before deeper research.

The fee are transparent where lowest fee comes around 4.2% and the highest may go up to 11%, which is best for both high-priced vehicles and low-price vehicles.

Slattery Auction is mainly praised for clear damage disclosure and detailed PDF reports; trusted for classic and prestige vehicles.

The best as they include all details, CarFax, service history, and full condition through text and images.

The listing include very professional 100-400+ photos per vehicle mentioning all sides, such as interior, exterior, engine bay, and trunk.

They include proper detailed information about every vehicle, almost every detail about the car, required for buyer to make a rope decision.

The premium fee is transparent, 6.0%, which is best for both high-priced vehicles and low-price vehicles. Also less expensive compared to other auction houses.

Collecting Cars is highly rated by buyers for transparency, professionalism, and depth of vehicle history ideal for collectors.