129 active auctions for electronics in Michigan right now.
See what these items sold for: electronics sold prices in Michigan.
active auctions…
Median winning bid from 134 completed sales of electronics in Michigan over the last year. Only items with at least five sales are shown.
| Item | Median | Typical range | Sales |
|---|---|---|---|
| Dell OptiPlex | $113$23-$135 | $23-$135 | 31 |
| iPhone | $300$218-$375 | $218-$375 | 27 |
| Printer | $20$12-$27 | $12-$27 | 20 |
| Dell Latitude | $101$88-$101 | $88-$101 | 19 |
| iPad | $450$95-$802 | $95-$802 | 12 |
| Server | $925$229-$989 | $229-$989 | 10 |
| Cisco Equipment | $9$9-$10 | $9-$10 | 9 |
| Computer Monitor | $38$14-$194 | $14-$194 | 6 |
Winning bids only, excluding lots that closed with no bidder. Hammer price before any buyer's premium or tax.
Michigan's government agencies regularly surplus electronics through federal and state auction platforms. The state's concentration of federal facilities, universities, and military installations generates a steady supply of equipment networking gear. office technology or IT equipment, Michigan government auctions offer competitive pricing on items that federal agencies and state departments no longer need.
BidProwl aggregates electronics auctions from multiple government sources including GSA Auctions, GovDeals, GovPlanet, and PublicSurplus. You can filter by Michigan to see all active listings in one place rather than visiting each auction site separately. Most auctions run for 7-14 days, so new items are added regularly.
Yes, most government electronics auctions are open to the public. GSA Auctions and GovDeals allow anyone to bid, though you may need to register an account and provide payment information. Some auctions require business licenses or tax IDs depending on the selling agency. Check the specific auction's terms before bidding to confirm eligibility and payment requirements.
129 active auctions for electronics in Michigan right now.
