Location-grouped catalogs
Sales organized by sale room or branch, not mixed into one flat list.
Auction operations
The website
Design and build
Grow and manage
Go to
Resources
Nothing matches that. Try a sale type, or a plan name.
A multi-location auction house needs the sales from each sale room or branch to stay clearly separated, findable by location, while still reading as one brand, and the site structure is built around that split from the start rather than one flat catalog for everything.
What it costs
Auction companies running sales from more than one town, sale room or yard, who need each location found locally while the company reads as one brand.
Usually fits Block, $647 a month. Block's larger article program gives each location's area more to rank for.
The catalog structure groups active sales by location or sale room, so a bidder in one area is not scrolling through lots from a branch three states away, while the home page still gives an overview of everything running across the business. Each location can carry its own contact details and staff, structured for local search, under one consistent design.

Each location gets its own page with a real address, service area and staff where relevant, rather than the same paragraph copied and pasted with the city name swapped, which search engines treat as low-value duplicate content and readers notice immediately.
Revisions, articles and hosting are managed centrally through one plan and one client portal, while day-to-day sale listings can be handled by whoever runs each location, so growth to a new sale room does not mean negotiating a separate contract or a separate site.
Signs you need it
Bidders scroll through lots from a branch hours away to find the ones near them.
Each location has its own separate, outdated website.
Your locations do not show up in local searches for their own towns.
Adding a new sale room means a new site and a new contract.
What is included
Sales organized by sale room or branch, not mixed into one flat list.
Real address, contact and staff details per location, not duplicated copy.
One consistent bidder registration flow reused across every location.
Past sales from every location searchable in one place, filterable by branch.
One plan, one client portal and one revision allowance covering every location.
Said as plainly as what is. None of these is hidden in a later invoice; they are simply not part of this service.
It is part of the monthly plan, not a separate quote. The price depends on the plan, not on the size of the job: what changes between plans is the launch window, the AI Engine and the number of articles a week. The $697 build fee is invoiced only after launch.
Extra revisions beyond the 5 included each month are $20 each, never hourly.
How the work is done
From the first invoice to a live site in 7 to 15 days, then weekly upkeep. What you do and what we do at each step.
You: Pay the first monthly invoice.
We: Nothing else is charged. The $697 build fee does not exist yet.
You: About 15 minutes: your sale types, registration process, brand, domain and where inquiries should go.
We: Missing something? Submit anyway. The rest can follow by email or portal ticket.
You: Walk us through how a sale runs, start to settlement.
We: We reach out within one working day to book it, fill the gaps and agree the launch date. The launch clock starts on this call.
You: Review the site on a preview link and ask for changes.
We: 7 days on Paddle, 10 days on Rostrum, 15 days on Block.
You: Approve it. Only then is the build fee invoiced.
We: We point the domain, put redirects live, check speed and schema, and open your client portal.
You: Send new sales and changes from the portal.
We: 5 revisions a month within 2 to 5 working days each, researched articles published, results archived.
Want to see multi-location auction house website on your own sale? We show you a build for your sale type on a 30-minute call, with the plan that fits.
Book a 30-minute demoFrom clients
We have more than one contact point, and the old auction consignments page never said which applied where. The visitor picks their location once, and it follows the message all the way to the reply. It removed an irritation on both sides of the phone line.
Got, on Paddle Location information and contact routing for auction consignments
Honestly, the redesign was nice, but the inquiry form is what changed our day-to-day. Every submission arrives with asset category, collection area and proposed sale date filled in, which used to take us a second email to obtain. Most mornings I can prepare for the callback from the first message alone.
Got, on Paddle Inquiry form and response workflow for auction consignments
Standards
Terms, plainly
Four terms that protect you, and one we will not hide: once money is paid, it is not refunded. That is exactly why the build fee waits until you have approved the finished site.
The $697 build fee is invoiced only once your site is live and you have approved it. On orders placed on or before December 31, 2026 it is waived entirely.
A guaranteed standard on the pages we build and host, checked as part of every build, on every plan. Speed is never an upsell.
Cancel by email at least 2 business days before your next invoice date, counted in business hours (9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Central, Monday to Friday). Your site runs to the end of the month you paid for.
Registered in your name from day one, and transferred wherever you tell us, free, if you leave.
All sales are final. Monthly fees, the build fee and extra revisions are not refunded, including for a month you did not use. The one exception is a duplicate or incorrect charge on our side: tell us within 30 days and we correct it within 10 working days. Read the refund policy.
No, one plan covers the whole site including multiple location pages, managed through a single client portal.
Yes, adding a location page is a standard revision, not a separate project or a new contract.
No, each carries its own real address, contact details and active sales while sharing the same design system, so it reads as one brand rather than duplicated content.
Yes, the catalog structure supports different sale types per location while keeping one consistent registration and settlement flow across all of them.
As many as you actually operate. Each gets its own page with real details, and adding one later is a revision rather than a new project.
Yes, when they are genuinely local: a real address or service area, that location's sales and questions answered for that area. That is how each branch can start showing up for searches in its own towns.
Whoever runs each location can send listings through the one client portal, and we publish them. Nobody needs to learn an editor.
Yes. The catalog groups sales by location as well as by category, so a bidder can see only the sales near them.
Case studies
Each one names the kind of auction house, where it sells, what we built, how long it took and what the team noticed afterwards. Business names stay private.
A live walk-through of the site you would get, in about 30 minutes. Plans from $127 a month, the $697 build fee invoiced only after launch, domain and hosting included.
Book a demoOr email and a person replies within one working day.
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