Sell on LotLoop
Sell used CNC and production machinery
Machines come to market because a line changes, a contract ends or a business restructures — rarely because the machine is finished. Sold in a hurry against a lease expiry, they fetch a fraction of what the same machine makes with a few weeks of exposure.
What it costs
Sellers pay 0% commission, permanently. Not an introductory rate — you receive the full amount you list or agree. The LotLoop commission sits on the buyer’s side and is added to the buyer’s price, never deducted from yours. There is no listing fee for ordinary selling.
That covers ordinary selling. LotLoop Liquidation — the membership for insolvency practitioners listing assets from formal appointments — is a separate paid product with its own verification. See liquidation listings if that is what you are doing.
What makes yours worth more
The same equipment fetches very different money depending on how much the buyer has to guess. These are the things that move the price:
- Whether it can still be seen running under power
- The control generation, and whether it is still supported
- The tooling package — often a large share of the value
- Documented service history and who maintained it
- Realistic information about rigging, weight, access and power
What we need from you
- Make, model, year and control
- What tooling and accessories are included
- Whether it is still connected and can be demonstrated
- Weight, dimensions and what it takes to get it out
That is the whole ask. LotLoop can do the cataloguing, write the listing copy and prepare the photographs; you review and submit from your own account. Nothing is published that you have not read.
How the sale works
Submissions are private. A person at LotLoop reviews every listing before it is published — nothing goes live automatically. Your business is checked against its Companies House record, and that result is shown on the listing so buyers are not guessing who they are dealing with.
Buyers can purchase at a fixed price, make an offer or request an inspection. The buyer pays on the platform, and LotLoop holds your transfer until collection or delivery has been verified, then releases it. It is not escrow and we do not call it that: it is a transfer that waits until the equipment has moved.
LotLoop is business-to-business. Buyers are businesses, not consumers, which is why a tested, maintained item is not competing on price against an untested one.