Auto parts marketplace software for breakers, shops and private sellers.
Yclas is auto parts marketplace software for a site where salvage yards, parts shops and hobbyists list engines, gearboxes, panels, wheels and trim. Each part says which make, model and years it fits and carries its part number, and on paid plans buyers can pay at checkout instead of arranging it by message.
Free for 15 days · No credit card · Plans from $19 a month
An auto parts marketplace has three kinds of seller.
Each one lists differently, so the site has to suit all three without slowing the others down.
Auto parts marketplace software, page by page.
Real screenshots: Driveline, our vehicle demo (which has a Parts category), and Hometown, our general marketplace demo, for the store and checkout. The sellers are made up; the pages are the real product.
The store screens show bikes on Hometown; a parts site uses the same pages with its own categories. Storefronts, options and the cart across sellers are on the Marketplace plan.
Fitment by make, model and year, with honest limits.
Switch on the vehicle catalogue and assign its Make, Model and Year fields to your parts categories: the seller picks the vehicle the part came from or fits, and buyers filter by their own car. That covers most used parts from a breaker. It is one vehicle per listing, though: Yclas has no fitment database such as ACES, so a part that fits twelve models says so in the description.
- 104 makes with their models, from Toyota and Ford to Scania and Harley-Davidson.
- Years from 1980, and you can add older ones to the list for classic parts.
- Your own fields: engine code, side (left or right), position (front or rear), colour code.
Buyers who know the OE number find the part.
Mechanics search by number, not by name. Add a Part number field and ask sellers to put the number in the title too, so keyword search finds "1K0 615 301" whichever way it was typed. Condition as a list (new, used, reconditioned, for repair) and a warranty field answer the next two questions.
- AI search on paid plans reads "front brake discs for a 2015 Golf under $80" and maps it to your fields.
- Saved searches tell a buyer when the part they need is listed.
Parts are small enough to buy now and ship.
Unlike cars, most parts can be paid for online and posted. On Professional, sellers add a stock count and a Buy now button, and the site handles the order. On Marketplace, buyers fill one cart from several yards and pay once, shipping rates are set per seller, and you take a commission on every sale.
- Stock that runs down as parts sell.
- Returns and disputes: the buyer reports a problem and you decide.
- Escrow on the Marketplace plan: the money is held until the part arrives.
Shown on Hometown, our general marketplace demo.
A yard page with every part from every car.
Business accounts get a page with all their parts and a Business badge on each listing; on the Marketplace plan it becomes a storefront with a banner, policies and its own search. A yard that strips a car can list its parts from a spreadsheet: you import the CSV in the admin, check the dry run and publish.
- Memberships for yards and shops that list hundreds of parts.
- Team members on a store, on the Marketplace plan, to list and ship.
What a parts marketplace gets.
Listings, fields and search on every plan. Checkout from Professional ($99 a month); cart, shipping rates and commission on Marketplace ($149).
For buyers
- Filter by make, model and year
- Search by part number
- Saved searches for a wanted part
- Buy now, or message and offer
- Seller ratings
For yards and shops
- Seller page, or a storefront on Marketplace
- Stock counts that run down as parts sell
- Shipping rates per seller
- Sales dashboard
- CSV import by the site owner
For you
- Vehicle catalogue for fits fields
- Your own part fields
- Memberships and paid listings
- Commission on sales, on Marketplace
- The Parts look for Nova
How a parts marketplace makes money.
Many low-priced items: earn on volume, not on each listing.
Prices are examples: you set your own, in your currency. Yclas takes no commission on what you earn. All the ways to make money →
From sign-up to the first parts sold.
- Set the categoriesEngine, gearbox, body panels, wheels and tyres, interior, electrical.
- Add the fits fieldsSwitch on the catalogue and add part number and condition.
- Sign one yardImport its spreadsheet so the site opens with stock.
- Switch on checkoutConnect Stripe or PayPal and set shipping rates.
What does auto parts marketplace software need to do?
Let sellers say which vehicles a part fits, let buyers search by their vehicle and by part number, and handle stock, shipping and payment for parts that sell online. Yclas does the first two with the vehicle catalogue and your own fields, and the rest with checkout on paid plans.
Does the auto parts marketplace software include a fitment database?
No. Each listing can name one make, model and year from the catalogue, plus anything you add in the description. There is no ACES or ePID fitment table.
Can buyers pay online?
Yes, from the Professional plan, with stock counts and Buy now. One cart across several sellers, shipping rates per seller and your commission need Marketplace.
Can a breaker upload hundreds of parts?
Yes. You import their CSV from the admin with a dry run first. Business accounts give them a store page with all their parts.
Can I take a commission on each part?
Yes, on the Marketplace plan, by category or by seller. Yclas itself takes none.
Can I run cars and parts on one site?
Yes. Driveline, the demo here, has a Parts category next to cars, vans and motorbikes.
Related pages.
The parts of Yclas this leans on.
Your parts marketplace, stocked by its first yard this week.
Set your categories and fits fields, import a yard's spreadsheet and open. Free for 15 days, no credit card.
Start my parts marketplace