Farm auctions
Hay Auctions
Browse live hay auctions across the U.S. Compare lot quality, location, and timing — then check current Hay Prices and hay for sale listings in the same market.
No live hay auctions right now.
Frequently asked questions
How do AllHay auctions work?
Sellers publish hay lots with photos, quantity, location, pricing, fulfillment terms, and a timed bidding window. The highest valid bidder wins, subject to any reserve and the seller’s published terms.
How do auction prices relate to Hay Prices?
Hay Prices summarizes USDA market reports and live AllHay asking prices. Use them as a benchmark before you bid on a lot.
How much does it cost to sell?
A Standard Auction has no upfront publishing cost. Optional promotion packages are available. If the auction results in a completed sale, AllHay charges the seller a 3% success fee capped at $500.
How are bidders verified?
A bidder needs a registered account, a verified phone number, and an active refundable card authorization for that auction before placing a bid.
Does AllHay collect the winning bid?
No. The buyer pays the seller directly. AllHay processes only its own platform charges and the refundable bidder authorization; it does not hold the purchase price of the hay.
Who handles pickup or delivery?
The buyer and seller coordinate payment, pickup, delivery, transportation, and unloading directly according to the auction terms.
What happens after an auction closes?
AllHay notifies the winner and seller and shares their available contact details. They then coordinate payment and fulfillment directly.
Is a bid binding?
Yes. A bid is a commitment to buy if you win, subject to the auction terms and reserve rules. Review all lot and fulfillment details before bidding.
What is a reserve price?
A reserve is the seller’s confidential minimum acceptable price. If the highest bid does not meet it, no sale is formed.