AuctionMate Go

AuctionMate Go

Copart & IAAI bid calculator

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Free

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Details

  • Released
  • Updated
  • July 31, 2026
  • September 2, 2026

Features

AuctionMate Go screenshot #1 for iPhone
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AuctionMate Go screenshot #5 for iPhone
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About

AuctionMate helps you decide what a salvage or used auction car is really worth — before you bid. Paste a Copart or IAAI link (or a VIN) and get a clear read on the lot: • A plain-language verdict on every car — Strong Margin, Thin Margin, or Below Cost • Your maximum bid, and the profit at that price • Decoded VIN, title status, and reported damage • Market resale values for the vehicle • What similar cars actually sold for, from our own record of completed auctions • Inspection mode — a guided walkthrough for when you go to see the car, with a parts sheet and notes that save against the VIN • A watchlist that reminds you before a car crosses the block Whether you flip cars, run a dealer lot, or just want an edge on your next auction buy, AuctionMate turns a messy listing into one clear decision. Your watch lists, notes and repair figures are shared with the AuctionMate web dashboard and Chrome extension, so a car you save at the yard is on your desktop when you get back. Free to use.
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What's New in AuctionMate Go

1.1.2

September 2, 2026

A FIRST RUN THAT ASKS, THEN SHOWS Setup now asks three questions - how you sell, where you are, and how you handle shipping - and nothing else. They are the three settings that actually move the numbers, so answering them makes every figure that follows yours rather than a default. The teaching moved to where it lands: a four-stop walkthrough on the first real car you open, instead of slides shown before you have a car in front of you. It stays reachable afterwards in Settings under Learn. MORE HONEST NUMBERS Several figures were confidently wrong. They are not any more. - Flood titles. A flood-titled car was valued as though its title were clean. Salt-water flood cars were hit hardest, by a wide margin. - Damage severity. Marking a car "heavy" could quietly revert to "moderate" the next time you opened it, and even when it held, the value and the repair estimate disagreed about what "heavy" meant. - Shipping. The same auction yard could be priced two different ways depending on how its name was written, sending the estimate hundreds of dollars out on cars you could collect locally. - Similar cars sold. Cars we hold thousands of completed sales for could report no sales at all. The "all sales of this model-year" figure could also show a narrower count than it claimed. - Asking price. A listing with no price read as the best deal on the page instead of as a missing number. FIXES - The watchlist could stop loading more results. - The loading indicator showed a stray back arrow. - Search now finds a car when your spelling does not exactly match ours - order, case, punctuation and extra words no longer matter. - An auction's opening placeholder is no longer recorded as a real bid. - A title we could not read is no longer described as clean.

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