Registration, how it works, and auction types
Yes. Any individual or business can participate by creating an account and accepting the terms of sale. Some sales may require a deposit or prior approval.
A Timed auction ends automatically at a set time. A Webcast auction is conducted live online by an auctioneer, with real-time bidding.
Create an account at bid.bidcontinental.com, confirm your identity if required, then place your bids directly on the lots. You can bid manually or enter a maximum bid.
Yes. In most cases, an inspection period is scheduled the day before the auction closes. Depending on the mandate, a visit may also be possible by prior appointment.
Process after the sale
You will receive a confirmation by email at the end of the auction. Your purchases are also visible in your user account.
We generally accept payment by Interac e-transfer, debit card on site, cash, bank transfer, as well as Visa and Mastercard.
A 2% administrative fee applies to payments made by credit card.
The specific terms are always detailed in the conditions of each auction.
Payment must be made within the time frame stated in the terms of sale, generally 24 to 48 hours after closing.
Pickup dates and times are listed in the auction sheet, generally Monday to Friday from 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
The buyer is responsible for transportation and dismantling, unless otherwise indicated.
Delivery may be available depending on the type of asset. Terms are specified for each auction.
Items are sold as is, where they are. Descriptions are prepared with care, but no warranty is offered unless otherwise stated.
Strategic liquidation and value maximization
Industrial and commercial equipment, surplus inventory, specialized equipment, restructuring or closure assets.
We analyze your assets, recommend a strategy (Timed or Webcast), organize the marketing, then manage the auction from start to finish.
Timelines vary depending on the volume and type of assets, but our goal is always to optimize speed without sacrificing value.
Through targeted marketing, a vast network of qualified buyers, and a competitive, transparent bidding environment.
Yes. Mandates can be structured confidentially when required, particularly in cases of restructuring or strategic closure.