Source stock from every room in the country without refreshing forty sites
You buy to resell, so the margin is set before the hammer falls. First you have to find the lot across a dozen platforms and a hundred rooms. Then you work out what it will really cost you, and decide whether the house is one that pays out cleanly. For most dealers that is an hour of browser tabs every morning.
How Lotwatch does the job
Set one monitor instead of forty bookmarks
Describe what you buy in a sentence. We watch every room, from the big platforms down to the onsite estate salerooms, and email you when something matches. A “dive watch” monitor catches the Seamaster and the Submariner both, because we match on what a lot is, not the exact words a room happened to type.
Know the real cost before you bid
Each house profile lists its buyer's premium and whether it is a registered, GST-active business, and every lot shows hammer plus premium as an all-in figure. You walk in with the number, the house's GST status beside it, not a surprise at checkout.
Price it against real results
Search the archive for what the thing actually makes. Narrow it to the last year or the whole record, then export the comparables as a CSV.
Built for this
Estimate changes
A halved estimate the week of a sale tells you something. We re-read every catalogue and flag the lots that move.
Closing soon
Live sales sorted by close time, so nothing slips past while you are standing in another room.
The long tail
We index the small onsite estate rooms nobody else bothers with. That is where trade-priced material tends to surface.