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Case study, Farm and equipment auctions

No dead ends: migrating auction consignments properly

When it comes to auction consignments, previously shared links now arrive at relevant current information rather than a dead end. The scope protects continuity of access; it does not assume search rankings are unaffected.

Lot15
  • ClientAgricultural equipment auction house
  • RegionProvo, Utah
  • Team17 staff, one locally managed operation
  • Timeline20 working days
  • Plan it fitsPaddle, $127 / mo

The climb

From the first problem to what changed

How the agricultural equipment auction house in Provo, Utah went from where it started to where it is now, one rung at a time.


  1. Starting point

    Nobody had a complete list of where the auction consignments pages were linked from. The redesign was about to find out the hard way.

  2. The problem

    With auction consignments, every old address was a potential dead end for someone following a saved link. Nobody had an inventory, so nobody knew the size of the risk.

  3. What we built

    Legacy addresses were inventoried, each mapped to a relevant destination, and the full redirect plan reviewed before launch. The new reference content covers consignment terms and collection arrangements under navigation that matches the new structure.

  4. What changed

    When it comes to auction consignments, previously shared links now arrive at relevant current information rather than a dead end. The scope protects continuity of access; it does not assume search rankings are unaffected.

I cared about the redirect map as much as the redesign. Too many people hold our old auction consignments link for it to be treated as an afterthought.

Alok IyengarAuctioneer, agricultural equipment auction houseProvo, Utah

How long it took

20 working days

20 working days after content approval, including staff review and handover. The agricultural equipment auction house runs with 17 staff, one locally managed operation.

Timed from content approval, because that is the part we control. Launch windows on each plan are on the pricing page.

Want the same fix on your own site? On a 30-minute call we show you how it would work for your sales, and which plan fits. Plans from $127 a month.

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Questions about this case study

How long did this agricultural equipment auction house build take?

20 working days after content approval, including staff review and handover. The team is 17 staff, one locally managed operation, and the clock started once they had approved the content, so the time is ours, not theirs.

Which plan covers this kind of work?

Everything used here (a move from your current site that keeps your search history; search visibility for the sale types and areas you serve) is part of Paddle, from $127 a month, and of every plan above it. The $697 build fee is invoiced only after launch, and changes like these later count toward your included monthly revisions.

Why is the auction house not named?

Client business names stay private on this site. The page names the kind of auction house and its region instead. The quote is from Alok Iyengar, auctioneer, and is published with their permission.

Does this mean you run the consignment process for us?

No. We are not a licensed auctioneer, bidding platform or escrow provider. We build and manage the website, so consignment inquiries arrive in good shape; the assessment, the terms and every decision stay with your team.

Put your own sale on the board

A live walk-through of the site you would get, in about 30 minutes. The $697 build fee is invoiced only after launch, and domain and hosting are included.

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