Neighbours' listings appear here the moment they go up, on the map and sorted by distance from you.
Be the first to post in St. LouisSales pick up in the warm-weather months and peak on weekends.
List your St. Louis garage sale in about two minutes. Add photos, dates and a price range, then let nearby buyers find it on the city map.
If you are hunting a yard sale in St. Louis this weekend, start here. Sales across Soulard, Lafayette Square, The Hill and out to Clayton, Florissant and St. Charles land on one map, closest first, updated as neighbours post.
Plan around March to November — St. Louis has a long season. Sales run most of the year, thinning out only in the hottest weeks of midsummer and the coldest of midwinter. Use the filters to cut the map down to the sales worth your Saturday, check the photos and price range before you leave, and get walking or driving directions straight to the door. Cash or Venmo: your money stays yours.
St. Louis does not require a permit for occasional residential garage sales, but signs must stay on private property.
Garage sales are the heart of a St. Louis weekend. St. Louis (the Gateway City) garage sales from Soulard, Lafayette Square, The Hill and beyond show up here the moment a neighbor posts one, each plotted on the map and ranked by how close it is to your front door. Every listing shows the dates, hours, price range and photos, so you can map your Saturday route before you leave the house.
See all St. Louis garage salesCall them yard sales, estate sales or moving sales. In St. Louis, Missouri they all live here. New St. Louis listings go up every Saturday and Sunday morning; check the map the night before, save the ones worth a stop, and get walking or driving directions straight to the door.
Find St. Louis yard salesEstate sales are where St. Louis's best furniture and vintage finds surface: full households priced to clear, often in the city's older streets. New St. Louis estate sales are added all the time. Filter to estate sales to see them on the map.
Browse St. Louis estate salesMoving sales mean everything must go: sofas, tables, appliances and free curb piles, usually all in one weekend. St. Louis moving sales are posted every week. Great for furnishing a place fast on a budget.
See St. Louis moving salesNot for a normal residential sale. St. Louis does not require a permit for occasional residential garage sales, but signs must stay on private property. It is still worth a look at your city's rules on where signs may go, and at any HOA or strata bylaw that applies to your street.
Roughly March to November, and peak weekends are spring through early summer and again in early fall. Outside that window listings thin out rather than stop — set a date filter and the map will only show what is actually on around Soulard.
Start with Soulard and Lafayette Square. The Hill and Central West End usually follow later in the morning, so you can run them as a second loop.
Search the city or use your location, and the map orders every listing by how far it is from you. A typical run takes in Soulard then Lafayette Square, with the date filter set to the day you are actually free.
Small notes, reusable bags, and a tape measure if you are looking at furniture. Boot space matters more than people expect — the Soulard sales in particular turn up larger pieces that will not fit in a back seat.
Anything practical — tools, kitchen equipment, kids' things that get outgrown in a season. Furniture sells if it is solid and priced to leave. Around Soulard and Lafayette Square you will also see more collectables and vinyl than the city average.