What does an estate liquidator do?
An estate liquidator sells the contents of a home for a family or an estate. You walk the house, agree on the work, inventory and price what will sell, prepare sale days, take payment, and deliver a report of what sold.
How does an estate sale work?
The usual path is a walkthrough, an agreement, inventory and pricing, labels, then one or more sale days with checkout, and a report after. Shoppers come through the house. You track what sold and what the client is owed.
Do I need estate sale software before my first sale?
Software is useful before the first sale when it helps you establish a repeatable process. Inventory, pricing, labels, checkout, and reporting stay connected while you focus on the decisions that require your judgment.
How does EstateSail help a new liquidator win contracts?
EstateSail helps you explain how the sale will run and show the records behind it: inventory, pricing, labels, checkout with Square or Stripe, and a client report.
What does EstateSail cost to start?
Per sale is $99. Pro is $189.99 a month or $1,999 a year, with up to 8 people on Pro. Your first sale is on us when you book a demo, with account setup and training. See pricing.
What equipment do I need besides the software?
An iPhone or iPad, a way to print labels from your phone, and a way to take cards. Connect Square or Stripe for checkout. Tap to Pay on iPhone is built in with Square and with Stripe. A basic scanner helps once you are printing barcodes.
Can one person run an estate sale with EstateSail?
Yes. Solo liquidators use the same inventory, labels, and checkout as a crew. When you add help, each person gets their own login. Pro includes up to 8 people.