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For auctioneers

Win the call before the regular gets it.

In-House is your AI marketing team. It actually puts your AAVA-member auctioneering business in front of the agent booking Saturday's auction call, the saleyard vendor lining up a dispersal sale or the charity committee planning the fundraising night, ships a sector-specialist service page that ranks, and posts the reserve-met clearance reels.

No charge for 7 days Cancel in two taps Live in 9 minutes

Three options. Only one actually works for your business.

Agency
$2,500 to $4,000 / mo
Slow. Expensive. Removed from your business.
You get a tidy site, a quarterly Google Ads report no one reads, and an account manager who has never called a single bid. Meanwhile Damien Cooley, James Pratt and the in-house auctioneers at the big agencies own every 'Sydney auctioneer' search, and your booking pipeline depends on the same six agents who've used you since 2016.
DIY tools
$80 to $200 / mo + your evenings
Cheap, but it just hands you a dashboard.
Squarespace, Google Ads, an Instagram you update after a clearance, an old AuctionPlus listing for the livestock side. Cheap, but you tune the bids at 9pm and the 'why your reserve should be set 5% under the comparable' explainer you've been meaning to write since the Mosman call in March is still in your drafts.
ACTUALLY DOES IT
In-House
$299 / mo flat
Cheap, and it actually does the work.
The AI marketing team writes the captions, ships a sector page for real-estate auction calls and saleyard livestock and charity-fundraising and fine-art, runs the AAVA-compliant Google Ads on 'auctioneer [city] for hire', and posts the reserve-met clearance reels from the photo you sent on the way home. You upload a clearance video, approve the week between Saturday calls.

The same name gets the call every Saturday, until you change that

The reality

Auctioneering is a referral-driven, performance-on-the-night business that gets booked on a phone. The agent picking the auctioneer for Saturday's Mosman three-bedroom call types 'auctioneer Sydney' or 'real estate auctioneer for hire' or 'James Pratt' and the first page is dominated by Damien Cooley, James Pratt, the in-house auctioneers at Ray White and McGrath, and the AuctionWorks-style booking aggregators. The AAVA-member independent with a 22-year saleyard career, a clean reserve-protection record on the residential side, the experience to run the charity-fundraising night without it becoming a paddle-waving disaster, sits on page two. So you spend the month on the same six agents who've called you since 2016, and the principal at the boutique agency three streets away ends up booking the in-house Ray White auctioneer for her Saturday call, watches him fail to read the bidder energy, ends up passing the property in at $80k under reserve, and the vendor blames the agency rather than the auctioneer choice.

What good looks like

Good auctioneer marketing is three things, in this order: a sector-specialist service-page library that splits real-estate auction-calling (with the NSW Auctioneer's Licence and the VIC accreditation called out separately), saleyard livestock (with dispersal-sale and AuctionsPlus online specialty broken out by region), charity and fundraising, fine art and collectables, and industrial plant and equipment into their own pages, each ranking for its own search instead of competing with itself; a trust-signal layer that puts the AAVA (Australian Auctioneers and Valuers Association) membership, the licence number, properties or lots called last year by sector, reserve-met clearance rate where appropriate, and a reel of the most-recent in-room or saleyard performance above the fold on every page; and a Google Business profile that calls out the sectors you actually call, the regions you cover, the licence reference, and reviews from agents, saleyard vendors and charity committees about specific outcomes (reserve met by 8%, dispersal sale cleared in 90 minutes, $42,000 raised on the night).

The regular gets the call every Saturday
Damien Cooley, James Pratt and the in-house auctioneers at Ray White and McGrath own every 'auctioneer Sydney' search. Saleyard vendors call the same regular. Charity committees pick last year's name. None of them find a real independent if they're not above the fold.
Five sectors, five marketing plans
Real estate auction calls (NSW vs VIC licensing), saleyard livestock (dispersal sale, online platforms), charity fundraising, fine art and collectables, industrial plant and equipment. Each is a different buyer, a different keyword set, a different conversation. One generic 'auctioneer' page loses all five.
Reserve-met evidence and AAVA membership buried
AAVA membership, reserve-met clearance rate, properties or lots called last year, saleyard tenure. These are the credibility moats Damien Cooley can't claim at the geographic-coverage level. Buried in a footer, they win you nothing.

Real work. Not a slide deck.

In-House publishes to your real accounts and your live site. Here is what a auctioneering business sees in the first weeks, in the actual format it lands in.

Web Agent
Live · yourbusiness.com.au/real-estate-auctioneer-sydney
yourbusiness.com.au/real-estate-auctioneer-sydney

New sector-specialist service page: 'Independent real-estate auctioneer for Sydney agencies and principals, available Saturdays and weeknight midweek calls' H1, NSW Auctioneer's Licence number in the header, 184 properties called last year, 71% reserve-met rate published, fee of $3,500-$6,000 per Saturday auction disclosed, the reserve-protection and vendor-bid process walked through, a 'book a Saturday call' CTA, three 30-second performance reels from recent in-room calls embedded. Indexed in 48 hours, ranking page 1 for 'independent real estate auctioneer Sydney' inside two months.

One page per sector you actually call, licence in the header
Advertising Agent
Live · Google Ads · agent-and-principal targeted, AAVA-compliant
Ad · yourbusiness.com.au
Independent Real Estate Auctioneer Sydney · 184 Calls Last Year · 71% Clearance

AAVA-member auctioneer, NSW Auctioneer's Licence #AUC123. 184 calls in 2025, 71% reserve-met clearance. Available Saturday auctions and weeknight midweek calls, $3,500-$6,000 per call. Book online.

Every ad pre-checked for AAVA conduct standards
Social Media Agent
Scheduled · Sat 5:00pm · Instagram + Facebook + LinkedIn
Your photo
Caption from this morning's clearance reel

"Mosman three-bedroom Federation house this morning, reserve at $2.85m, called at 11am to a room of eight registered bidders. The reserve-protection bid at $2.82m broke a 90-second stall and brought the second-cheapest bidder back in; the eventual sale at $2.97m was a full 4% over reserve, with four bidders still active in the last four bids. The agent's strategy of holding back the off-market enquiries until auction day paid off cleanly. Reel shows the last 35 seconds of the call. Performance-recorded for AAVA credentialing." Drafted from the clearance video you uploaded on the drive home, AAVA member-line included. You approve, it posts.

Performance reels, AAVA-clearable, vendor details scrubbed
SEO Agent
Auto-applied · approval rules
Google Business Profile and auctioneer schema
Profile primary category corrected from 'Auction House' → 'Auctioneer', services list expanded from 3 → 12 (real estate auction calling Saturdays, real estate weeknight midweek, dispersal sale livestock, online livestock AuctionsPlus, charity and fundraising auctioneer, fine art consignor, industrial plant and equipment, +5 more), AAVA membership and NSW Auctioneer's Licence number added to the business description, calls last year and reserve-met rate called out where appropriate, ProfessionalService schema with auctioneer specialty deployed.
Live in your profile within the hour
$299 / mo
Flat. No tiers, no markup.
9 min
From sign-up to live marketing.
60+
Pieces of content a month.
0
Contracts. Cancel any time.

Six agents, working in your accounts.

Account Lead, Web, SEO, Advertising, Social Media, and Content. One platform, one bill, you approve the work.

Account Lead

Builds your annual plan around the sectors that actually pay your fees (Saturday real-estate calls at $3,500-$6,000 each, regular saleyard tenure, multi-night charity fundraising contracts) rather than chasing every 'auctioneer' query. Briefs the other agents so the service pages, the compliant Google Ads, the social cadence and the Google Business profile all reinforce the 'AAVA-member independent with real call evidence' positioning instead of competing with Damien Cooley on national-name recognition alone.

Answers: the regular gets the call every saturday
Web Agent

Imports your existing site so you stop paying for hosting plus a CMS subscription, and makes spinning up a new sector-specialist page a five-minute job. Ships a clean service page for real-estate auction-calling, saleyard livestock with regional specialty, charity and fundraising, fine art and collectables, and industrial plant and equipment, each with the licence number in the header, AAVA membership, calls last year and a 'book a call' CTA, to your live site in two taps.

Answers: five sectors, five marketing plans
SEO Agent

Goes through your live site for the things that actually move auctioneer rankings: sector-and-city-specific H1s on every service page, ProfessionalService schema with auctioneer specialty (not generic auction-house), licence number in structured data, AAVA membership in the schema, and a Google Business Profile that lists the sectors you call and the regions you cover. Auto-applies the low-risk fixes, flags anything touching reserve-met rates or specific clearance claims.

Answers: reserve-met evidence and aava membership buried
Advertising Agent

Launches Google Ads on the queries that actually convert ('real estate auctioneer [city] hire', 'independent auctioneer [city]', 'dispersal sale auctioneer [saleyard region]', 'charity fundraising auctioneer [city]', 'fine art consignor [city]') with a built-in AAVA conduct-standards pre-check on every ad copy variant. Excludes the broad 'house auction' queries (which the OnTheHouse-style listing sites win on price). Switches Meta on for LinkedIn agent and principal targeting (where the real-estate auction-call decision-makers live), off for transactional consumer searches.

Answers: the regular gets the call every saturday
Social Media Agent

Turns every Saturday call, every saleyard sale, every charity night into a post in your real accounts: the 35-second reel of the reserve-protection bid that broke the stall, the dispersal-sale time-to-clearance, the fundraising-night total, the vendor and committee response after the call. Builds the 'real performance-on-the-night auctioneer' trust signal that beats the in-house agency auctioneers on the second-look booking. You upload one clearance reel from the drive home, the agent drafts the caption with the AAVA member-line and licence reference included, you approve.

Answers: reserve-met evidence and aava membership buried
Content Agent

Drafts the long-form pieces that rank for the queries agents and vendors Google before they book an auctioneer: 'how to choose an independent real-estate auctioneer in Sydney', 'NSW vs VIC auctioneer licensing explained', 'why your reserve should sit 5% under the comparable median', 'how a saleyard dispersal sale actually runs in 90 minutes', 'what a charity-fundraising auctioneer actually costs to hire'. Two drafts a month, in your voice, AAVA-clearable, that pull the considered agent or committee to your site weeks before they need an auctioneer.

Live in your accounts, fast.

The heavy lifting comes off your plate the day you sign up. Here is what you see by the end of week one.

  • Sector-specialist pages (real estate, livestock, charity, fine art, plant and equipment) split and indexed inside the first fortnight.
  • NSW Auctioneer's Licence number (or VIC equivalent) hoisted above the fold on every real-estate service page by day 4.
  • AAVA membership and calls-last-year evidence surfaced as sitewide trust signals.
  • Reserve-met clearance rate published on the real-estate page (only when it stands up to scrutiny, no inflated numbers).
  • AAVA conduct-standards pre-check wired into every social and ad draft before it reaches your approval queue.
  • Performance reel from the most-recent Saturday call embedded above the fold on the real-estate page by day 7.
See pricing No charge for 7 days Cancel in two taps Live in 9 minutes

Your first 30 days.

  • Five sector-specialist pages (real estate, saleyard livestock, charity, fine art, plant and equipment) indexed and ranking on long-tail sector-and-city queries
  • Annual plan weighted to the sectors that pay your per-call fees, delivered by Sam
  • Google Business Profile rebuilt with AAVA membership, NSW Auctioneer's Licence number, calls-last-year evidence and sector specialty in the description
  • AuctionsPlus-friendly livestock-sector page shipped with regional saleyard coverage (Wagga, Tamworth, Casino, Mt Gambier, Hamilton)
  • Reserve-met clearance rate published where it stands up (no inflated numbers), with a 'how we calculate this' methodology note for transparency
  • AAVA-clearable performance-reel social cadence running with the Saturday call reel up by Saturday evening
  • ProfessionalService schema with auctioneer specialty deployed sitewide
  • Charity-fundraising-night enquiry form wired in with committee-specific intake questions (target, table count, lot count, run-of-show window)
The bottom line

Agents do not book Damien Cooley because he's the best auctioneer in Sydney. They book him because he was the first calm-looking result when the principal said 'who should we get for Saturday' on a Friday at 5pm. The work is making sure that when an agent or a principal types 'independent real estate auctioneer [city]' or 'charity fundraising auctioneer' or 'dispersal sale auctioneer Wagga', the first calm-looking result is your name, with the AAVA membership visible, the calls-last-year evidence above the fold, and a 35-second performance reel from last Saturday already embedded on the page.

Agencies are too dear to actually run the sector-specialist service-page library and the AAVA-compliant ads for $3.5k a month. Tools are cheap but you're calling four sectors and tuning the bids at 9pm after a Saturday auction, and the reel from this morning's call never gets posted. In-House is the third option: for $299 a month the agents ship the pages, launch the compliant ads, post the performance reels from your drive-home upload, and keep your Google Business profile beating the national-name auctioneers in your sector. You stay in the driver's seat, two taps to approve, every draft pre-checked. Stop watching the principal three streets away book the in-house Ray White auctioneer who'll pass her property in at $80k under reserve.

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No charge for 7 days Cancel in two taps Live in 9 minutes

Frequently asked.

I'm AAVA-credentialled and I do real-estate calls plus charity nights plus the odd livestock dispersal. How does the agent handle the multi-sector pitch?
It splits you into sector pages rather than rolling everything into one. Onboarding asks which sectors you actively call and how often; Account Lead builds the plan accordingly. The real-estate page leads with the Saturday-call positioning, the licence and the clearance rate; the livestock page leads with the saleyard tenure and AuctionsPlus experience; the charity page leads with the fundraising-night reel and the per-night fee; the fine-art page leads with consignment relationships if you have them. Each ranks for its own search rather than competing with itself on a generic 'auctioneer' page that wins nothing.
Can I actually rank above Damien Cooley, James Pratt and the in-house McGrath auctioneers?
On the 'independent', 'for hire', 'available' and sector-specific searches, yes, inside a few months. The national-name auctioneers and in-house agency teams rank on the broad 'Sydney auctioneer' searches because they spend heavily on brand and have years of authority. They lose on 'independent real estate auctioneer [city] for hire', 'dispersal sale auctioneer [saleyard region]', 'charity fundraising auctioneer [city]', 'fine art consignor [city]' and other booker-intent searches, because they're either too big to look approachable or they're locked into a single agency-brand. An AAVA-credentialled independent with five sector-specialist pages, calls-last-year evidence and consistent performance reels wins the booker-intent long tail.
Most of my real-estate calls come from the same six agents. How does the agent fit alongside repeat bookings?
It compounds repeat bookings. Your regular agents still call you, but new agents at boutique agencies, principals at agencies whose in-house auctioneer just left, and committee secretaries planning the next fundraising night find you on the search instead of defaulting to the obvious name. The Content Agent also drafts pieces your regular agents will actually share with their vendors ('why your principal should book an independent auctioneer for the Saturday call'), which lifts the per-call fee tolerance from your existing book at the same time.
Will the clearance posts breach the AAVA conduct standards or vendor confidentiality?
No, by design. The Social Media Agent runs every clearance-reel post through an AAVA-conduct and vendor-confidentiality pre-check: vendor name removed, exact sale price rounded ($2.97m sale price becomes 'around $2.97m', or sometimes a band like 'between $2.9m and $3.0m'), suburb generalised where the property is identifiable from the reel, agent identified only with consent, reserve-met percentage stated as a published number rather than a comparison superlative ('reserve met by 4%' not 'best Saturday result in the suburb'). You approve every draft, so anything still recognisable can be edited or pulled before it ships.
I mostly do livestock saleyard work, not real-estate. Is this still right for me?
Yes, and livestock is actually one of the strongest verticals because saleyard vendors do search before a dispersal sale and the regional saleyards (Wagga, Tamworth, Casino, Mt Gambier, Hamilton) each have their own long-tail search demand. Onboarding asks which saleyards and which dispersal-sale types are your strongest; Account Lead briefs the other agents accordingly. Service pages get the regional saleyard treatment, ads target 'dispersal sale auctioneer [saleyard region]' and 'AuctionsPlus livestock auctioneer', social posts feature the time-to-clearance and head-count results, and the Content Agent drafts the 'how a dispersal sale at [saleyard] actually runs' explainer that ranks for the vendor planning the sale.
Can I cancel if it isn't working?
Two taps, any time, no exit fees and no notice period. You keep your imported site, your sector-specialist service pages, and the Google Business Profile work. There is no $3.5k-a-month agency lock-in and there is no twelve-month minimum.

Bring your marketing in-house this week.

Six agents planning, publishing and optimising your social, SEO, ads and web, full-time on your business. $299/month. No contract.

Contact us
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