One search, across every marketplace.
RelicTracker is a collector's search engine. Write what you are after once, and it looks across around 47 marketplace and auction sites, returns the lots in one list, and keeps watching.
Also on mobile: iOS · App Store Android · Google Play
Runs in your own browser, with your own logins. Nothing is scraped on our servers.
Art deco vase, glazed ceramic
catawiki · ends in 2 days
€85
★
Vintage art deco vase, 1930s
ebay · ends in 6 hours
€124
Jugendstil Vase, handbemalt
kleinanzeigen · Berlin
€60
Art deco vaas, zeldzaam model
marktplaats · Amsterdam
€210
Jarrón art deco original
wallapop · Madrid
€95
Results from one tracker, gathered across the marketplaces you picked and sorted the way you want.
How it works
Three steps, and the searching stays on your machine.
Write the query once
A tracker is a saved search: what you are looking for, which countries, and how far around a place. Give it a name and it is there next time.
Your browser does the looking
A companion extension visits each marketplace as you, using your own session, and reads the results the way the site renders them. Nothing is sent to a server to be scraped.
The lots land in one list
Normalised prices, currencies and end times, deduplicated across sites, ready to star, hide, sort, or share.
What you get
One list, many sources
Around 47 marketplaces and auction houses, from eBay and Kleinanzeigen to Catawiki and LiveAuctioneers.
Keep track of what matters
Star the lots you care about, hide the ones you do not, and sort by price, ending time, or how recently they were found.
Search your own places
Marketplaces that need a login are searched with your session — Facebook Marketplace included, using the location you already set there.
Results that survive closing the tab
What a search found is kept, so coming back to a tracker shows what was already there instead of starting again.
Mobile and web
The same trackers on your phone and in your browser. What you save on one is there on the other.
Share a tracker
Public trackers have a page of their own, so you can send someone the list rather than a screenshot.
Start with one tracker.
Pick what you collect, pick where you look, and let it search. The first results are usually the interesting part.