Meet the Sellers Making Bank on NoBulls

From one ute to a small fleet

Daniel, a tradie from Penrith, listed his old work ute on NoBulls after being lowballed at a dealership. It sold in three days for $4,000 more than the trade-in quote. He's since turned side-hustle car flipping into a steady second income, moving four to six vehicles a month.

His advice: 'Photos and honesty. I list every dent, every scratch. Buyers drive an hour to see a car and they already know what they're getting. Half the time they don't even haggle.'

The declutter that paid for a holiday

Priya in Melbourne cleared out her garage — kids' bikes, a treadmill, old furniture, baby gear — and made $3,200 in six weeks. She priced things to move and bundled pickup with a friendly chat over coffee.

'I treated every listing like a tiny shop window. A clean background, a fair price, and I answered messages within an hour. People started buying multiple items from me at once.'

Turning hobbies into income

James restores vintage furniture as a hobby. After posting a refinished mid-century chair on a whim, the enquiries flooded in. He now sells a restored piece every fortnight and takes commissions through his NoBulls profile.

The lesson: you don't need to be a professional seller. A genuine, well-photographed listing of something you actually use and love finds its buyer faster than you'd think.

What these sellers have in common

Clear photos, honest descriptions, quick replies, and fair prices. None of them used tricks or paid promotions to start — they just treated buyers like neighbours. That's the NoBulls way, and it works.