Sell your RV without doing the work yourself
Find out what your RV is worth. Then sell it to a buyer anywhere in the country
Tell us about your RV. A specialist checks what RVs like yours sold for recently and calls you back with a real price range. If it makes sense to move forward, yours goes on one of the largest dealer inventory networks in the country.
- Nothing up front. No listing fee, no monthly fee
- You keep the title until it sells
- Still owe money on it? Routine. The payoff comes out of the sale
- No tire-kickers, no scam offers, no strangers at your house
Nationwide reach
Buyers in all 50 states, not just your metro
Nothing out of pocket
Commission comes from the sale, not from you
You hold the title
Ownership stays yours until it sells
Straight answers
A realistic range, not a wishful asking price
How It Works
Fees, title, and the fine print- 1
Tell us about your RV
Year, make, model, and condition. About a minute, and nothing to pay.
- 2
Get a real price range
A specialist checks what RVs like yours sold for and calls you back.
- 3
List it nationwide
You keep the title until it sells. The commission comes out of the sale.
Start with what it's worth
Tell us about your RV and a specialist calls you back with a real price range. Free, and no obligation to list.
Any value range discussed is an estimate based on comparable sales and market conditions. It is not an appraisal, an offer to purchase, or a guarantee of sale price.
Your Buyer Isn’t Local
A good RV sits unsold because the person willing to pay for it never sees it. A yard sign reaches whoever drives past. A classified ad reaches whoever searched your metro that week. Neither one reaches the buyer three states away who has been hunting your exact floorplan for two months.
Your RV goes on one of the largest dealer inventory networks in the country. Buyers in all 50 states can find it, not just whoever drives past a local lot.
Listed where buyers already shop
Your RV goes into a dealer inventory network that buyers search nationwide, alongside the rest of the network's stock.
Nothing out of pocket
No listing fee, no monthly fee, no upfront charge. The commission comes out of the sale. If it never sells, you never paid anything.
You keep the title until it sells
Consignment doesn't transfer ownership. The title stays yours until there is a real buyer and real money. Any loan payoff comes out of the proceeds.
Someone else takes the calls
No tire-kickers. No scam offers. No strangers at your house for a test drive, and no haggling with someone who was never going to buy.
What are you selling?
Every class of RV sells to a different buyer, on a different timeline, at a different price. Start with yours.
Sell a Travel Trailer
A bumper-pull trailer towed behind a truck or SUV. They run from compact single-axle campers up to 35-foot family floorplans.
See what it’s worthSell a Fifth Wheel
A trailer that couples to a hitch in the bed of a pickup. More living space and a more residential layout than a bumper-pull of the same length.
See what it’s worthSell a Class A Gas Motorhome
A full-size motorhome on a gas chassis with the flat-front bus profile, most often 28 to 37 feet.
See what it’s worthSell a Class A Diesel Pusher
A motorhome on a rear-mounted diesel chassis, most often 34 to 45 feet. Higher towing capacity, air brakes, air suspension.
See what it’s worthSell a Class B Camper Van
A camper built inside a Sprinter, Transit, or ProMaster van. You can drive it and park it like a car.
See what it’s worthSell a Class C Motorhome
A motorhome on a cutaway van or truck chassis, recognizable by the bunk over the cab. Most run 24 to 33 feet.
See what it’s worthSell a Toy Hauler
A trailer or fifth wheel with a reinforced rear garage and a drop-down ramp for motorcycles, ATVs, or side-by-sides.
See what it’s worthSell a Pop-Up Camper
A lightweight folding trailer with canvas or hard sides. Most mid-size SUVs and crossovers can tow one.
See what it’s worthFour Ways to Sell Your RV
Consignment isn’t right for everyone. Here is when it is, and when it isn’t.
| Option | Typical price | Speed | Your effort | Best when |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Instant cash offer | Lowest | Days | None | You need it gone this week and will trade money for speed. |
| Dealer trade-in | Low | Days | None | You're buying another RV and your state gives a sales-tax credit on the difference. |
| Consignment | Near private-party | Weeks to months | Low | You want close to what it's worth without running the sale yourself. |
| Private party sale | Highest potential | Weeks to months | High | You have the time, the patience, and somewhere safe to show it. |
Commission rates, fees, and terms vary by dealer and by state. Confirm the specific terms in writing before signing any consignment agreement. Trade-in sales-tax treatment varies by state and is not tax advice.
Owe more than it’s worth? You’re not alone.
A record 600,240 RVs were shipped in 2021, and a lot of them were bought at peak prices by first-time owners on long loan terms with little money down. RVs depreciate faster than cars, often 20% or more in the first year alone. A large share of those owners now owe more than their RV would sell for.
That is an uncomfortable position, but it is a solvable one, and it is far more common than most people selling assume. What it changes is the math: when you’re underwater, the difference between a wholesale cash offer and a near-private-party consignment price is often the difference between writing a large check at closing and writing a small one, or none at all.
We’ll tell you where you stand before anything gets listed.
Where the market stands
- 600,240
- RVs shipped in 2021, an all-time record and up 39.5% over 2020
- 313,200
- Shipped in 2023, about half the 2021 peak as the boom unwound
- 20-25%
- Typical first-year depreciation on a new RV
- 45-55%
- Share of original value a typical RV retains at five years
Shipment figures: RV Industry Association. Depreciation ranges are typical published industry figures and vary substantially by class, condition, and market.
Common questions
- What does it cost to consign my RV?
- Nothing up front. No listing fee, no monthly fee. The dealer takes a commission from the sale price when your RV sells, so if it never sells, you never paid anything. Commission terms vary by dealer and are set out in the agreement before you sign.
- Can I sell my RV if I still owe money on it?
- Yes, and it is one of the most common situations we see. Your lender holds the title until the loan is paid off. On a consignment sale the payoff comes straight out of the proceeds, the lender releases the title, and any equity left over is yours. If you owe more than it sells for, the difference has to be covered at closing. We will show you exactly where you stand before anything gets listed.
- How long does it take to sell an RV on consignment?
- It varies by type, price, condition, and time of year. Price is the biggest factor by far. A well-priced RV moves in a fraction of the time an overpriced one does. We cannot guarantee a sale or a timeline, and any dealer who does is telling you what you want to hear.
- Do I have to deliver my RV somewhere?
- It depends on where you are. Some RVs are stored and shown at a dealer lot, and other arrangements are possible. We will cover what makes sense for you on the call.
- Is this an instant online offer?
- No, and that is on purpose. A calculator does not know whether your roof was resealed last spring or whether your floorplan is the one buyers want. A specialist checks what RVs like yours sold for and gives you a real range. That is worth more than a number generated in two seconds.
- Who am I dealing with?
- RV Listed is a marketing and referral service. We connect RV owners with a licensed dealer network that handles the consignment sale itself. We do not buy, sell, or take possession of RVs, and we never charge sellers a fee.
Sell your RV by state
See what your RV is worth
Tell us about your RV. A specialist checks what RVs like yours sold for recently and calls you back with a real price range.
Monday-Saturday, 8am-7pm Central
Any value range discussed is an estimate based on comparable sales and market conditions. It is not an appraisal, an offer to purchase, or a guarantee of sale price.
