A server with a dealership still has a second-hand market. It just runs in Discord, at prices nobody can see, with no way to stop a scam. This puts it in the world instead.

Listing a car

The owner takes the vehicle to a lot, sets a starting price and a duration, and walks away. The car sits there where anyone can look at it, which is the part a chat channel cannot do. Buyers walk round it, read the vehicle information panel, and bid.

What actually transfers

The build goes with it. Upgrades, colour, plate and current condition all carry over to the buyer's garage, so what people bid reflects what they can see rather than a promise. A stripped car sells like a stripped car.

Auctions or straight sales

Both. A fixed price is one click; an auction runs its timer and closes on the highest bid. Money moves when the sale completes, not before, so a bidder cannot vanish mid-deal and leave the seller holding an empty bay.

Fitting it in

It reads whatever garage system you already run rather than replacing it — the vehicle simply changes hands. Works across ESX, QBCore and Qbox.