Auction house sites in North Carolina

Some auction companies skip the big shared platforms and run bidding on their own website. That often means curated, specialized inventory, like fine art, coins or equipment, and it also means you have to track each house separately.

Every house is its own island.

11 sources listed across 8 counties. Updated Oct 2026.

Browse by county

All auction house sites in North Carolina

Alamance County 1 source

Buncombe County 1 source

Brunk Auctions

Asheville, Buncombe County

In-person auctionAuction house site

Fine and decorative art house. Its upcoming-auctions page listed sales on Sept 23 and 24, 2026 when checked. Bidding is in person, by phone or absentee, or online. Higher-end, so it suits antiques and art specialists more than everyday resale.

Buyer’s premium: 25%, plus 3% more if you pay by card. A $100 hammer price is $125 before any card fee. Their terms may differ for some online platforms, so check before you bid online. Source: their How to Bid page

Harnett County 2 sources

Johnson Properties Realtors & Auctioneers

Angier, Harnett County

In-person auctionAuction house site

Angier firm with a sale yard on US 210 running tool and equipment sales, container-load auctions and simulcast events. Its auctions page lists current sales; read each sale's terms for fees and tax before bidding.

Buyer’s premium not confirmed. Check the auction’s terms before bidding.

Henderson County 1 source

Bagwell & Associates Auction Co.

Fletcher, Henderson County

Auction house site

The next-auction date on its home page (June 7, 2026) has passed. Check the site or call before planning around it.

Full-service gallery near the Asheville airport with online auctions that close on its own site in one-minute intervals.

Buyer’s premium: 20%, added to every invoice. A $100 winning bid is really $120. Source: their home page

Johnston County 1 source

Wester Auction & Realty

Four Oaks, Johnston County

Auction house site

In business since 1989: business liquidations, restaurant equipment, municipal surplus and real estate, with bidding on its own bid site. When last checked (Sep 19, 2026), a restaurant-equipment auction at its Four Oaks facility was closing Sunday, Sept. 20.

Buyer’s premium not confirmed. Check the auction’s terms before bidding.

Richmond County 1 source

Iron Horse Auction Company

Rockingham, Richmond County

Auction house site

Large regional firm selling industrial and farm equipment, vehicles, land and real estate, mostly as online events with bidding on its own site. Its upcoming-auctions page lists what is open, with sales in several NC towns.

Buyer’s premium not confirmed. Check the auction’s terms before bidding.

Union County 1 source

Belk Auction Company

Indian Trail, Union County

Auction house site

Their page listed no upcoming auctions when checked (Sep 19, 2026). Check back.

Indian Trail firm covering estates, antiques, farm and business liquidations. Its current-auctions page is where new online sales get posted.

Buyer’s premium not confirmed. Check the auction’s terms before bidding.

Wake County 3 sources

Triangle Liquidators

Raleigh, Wake County

Liquidation inventoryAuction house site

Raleigh warehouse selling shelf pulls, overstock and customer returns through an online auction catalog (lots were posted with September 2026 dates when checked). Check each lot's pickup details.

Buyer’s premium: 15% buyer's premium plus a $1 lot fee, unless a specific auction says otherwise, and a possible 3% card fee. A $100 winning bid is $115 plus $1 per lot, before any card fee. Source: their terms of service

What to watch out for

  • No unified search. Every house’s site is its own island. You have to follow each one separately, which is the fragmentation Lotvara exists to solve.
  • Uneven site quality. Smaller houses’ own bidding software can be clunky in the last seconds of a sale.
  • Registering every time. Expect to set up an account and payment details fresh with each new house.

Common questions

Why do some auctioneers run their own site?

Houses with a following in one category, such as fine art, coins or equipment, often prefer their own software and customer list over a shared platform.

Is the buyer’s premium the same everywhere?

No. Each house sets its own, and it’s added on top of your winning bid. Read the terms page before you register.

See them on the map

Every county, filterable by category, with a ZIP code search to sort by distance.

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