You set the floor, the deposit and the calendar. The market decides the rest in one open hour, with every bid visible and every bidder committed.
Set the floor, the deposit and the calendar. Move the date whenever you need to — everyone registered is told in time.
I'm buyingInspect remotely, ask in the open, know what you can borrow before the clock starts. No last-second losses.
I lendSee every published listing, underwrite bidders ahead of the auction, and reach borrowers at the moment they need you.
A Biddy sale runs on a schedule you publish and control. What we run is the auction — not the payment and not the transfer of title.
The listing goes public with photos, floor plan and land-registry documents. Buyers view it remotely or in person, register, and lock their deposit. You decide how long this lasts and you can move the date at any time — everyone registered is notified with room to reconsider.
Sealed pre-bids surface at once and the floor is open. Every bid is visible with a name and a timestamp. A bid in the final minutes extends the clock, so nobody wins by arriving one second before the end.
The clock stops and the result is fixed: one winner, one price, recorded and sent to both sides. Every other deposit is released the same day. From here you continue with your own notary and your own bank — Biddy never holds the purchase money and never touches the title.
An auction is not a fixed format you have to accept. You tune it to the property and to the kind of buyer you want in the room.
You choose how much a bidder must lock up before they can raise a hand. Set it high and the room narrows to people who intend to complete — which is the single strongest signal that the winning price becomes the sale price.
It is not the only signal. Biddy weighs bidder history and bidding behaviour alongside it, and stands as the arbiter when the two sides disagree.
You set how long the property stays on exposure before bidding opens — and you can move that date whenever you need to.
Nobody is caught out by it. Everyone already registered is notified in good time, with the choice to stay in or withdraw their application before the clock starts.
Open the comments and let registered users ask about the property in public, or keep them closed. Either way, buyers can inspect remotely and decide without a viewing.
Nothing here is anonymous. Every comment carries a real name, and everyone who registers accepts that what they write falls under the law of the relevant jurisdiction.
Set it too high and the listing goes stale for months. Set it too low and the first caller takes the difference home.
An auction refuses to guess. You publish the lowest number you would accept, and everything above it is decided by people competing in the open — in a single afternoon.
You are not bidding blind, and you are not bidding against a stopwatch.
Photos, floor plan and land-registry documents are published with the listing. Where the seller has opened comments, you can ask in public and read what others asked — under real names, not handles. Inspect remotely, or come and see it. Either works.
Our lending partner can underwrite you before the auction opens — how much you can borrow to buy, or borrow against the property once it is yours. You walk in knowing your limit instead of guessing at it.
A bid in the final minutes moves the clock, so nobody takes the property by arriving one second before the end. If you do not win, your deposit is released the same day.
Our lending partner sees every published listing and the open information behind it. That lets them underwrite bidders before an auction opens — how much someone can borrow to buy a property, or borrow against it once it is theirs.
A bidder who knows their ceiling bids differently. Fewer bids that lead nowhere, and a winner who can actually close.
Six rules keep a public auction honest. They apply to every lot, without exception.
Nobody bids without locking funds first, and the seller sets how much. A deposit is proof of intent, never payment for the property — it comes back when the auction ends.
Title and land-registry records are verified before a lot is published, not after someone wins it.
A bid inside the final minutes pushes the clock forward. The highest offer wins, not the fastest connection.
Every bid is written once and never edited. Both sides can replay the whole auction, minute by minute.
Bids and comments carry a real identity. Everyone who registers accepts that what they write is subject to the law where they are.
Biddy reads deposit levels, bidder history and bidding patterns, flags what looks wrong, and acts as arbiter when the two sides disagree.
No subscription and no listing tiers. Two charges, both known before you begin.
Ten euros to create an auction, ten to enter one. Held alongside your deposit, so there is nothing separate to pay.
It is not refunded — not if the lot goes unsold, not if you withdraw, not if the winner walks away. It covers the verification and compliance work we do on every published lot.
Nothing more until the property is genuinely yours. The fee falls due once both sides confirm the transfer of title — not when the hammer falls.
If the sale never completes, it is never charged.
A seller who absorbs the fee makes bidding free to enter — which usually means more bidders, and a higher final price.
In some arrangements our fee is covered by our lending partner instead, and costs you nothing at all.
Not an estimate from a portal. A real number, from real buyers, on a date you choose.
Biddy runs the auction and records the result. Payment and the transfer of ownership stay where they belong — between you, your notary and your bank.