Puse.LT

Puse.LT indexes Lithuanian auctions rather than running them, and it does two things the underlying state portals do not: it puts everything on a map, and it sends reminders. For a country where enforcement sales are conducted through eVaržytynės and eAukcionai — both built for the procedure rather than for browsing — an index with a map and a filter by object type is a genuinely different tool. The catalogue is refreshed daily and the counts per category are shown next to each filter, so you can see at a glance whether a category is worth opening.

What comes up

• Vehicles: passenger cars, motorcycles and light vehicles, the largest movable category.
• Tractors, self-propelled machines, trailers and semi-trailers.
• Real estate (NT): indexed as its own auction section.
• Other movable property from enforcement and insolvency estates.
• Assigned claims (reikalavimų teisės): debt claims sold as assets — a category worth understanding before clicking into it.

How the bidding works

This is an index, not a bidding platform: you find the lot here and bid where the sale actually runs, which for Lithuanian enforcement means authenticating with a national e-identity. The site adds a reminder feature so you are told before a sale you are following closes, plus articles explaining the procedures. The interface runs in Lithuanian, English, Russian and Ukrainian.

What to check before you bid

Check where the sale is actually held before planning anything, because participation rules come from the source portal and not from this site — and Lithuanian enforcement bidding assumes a national digital identity you may not have. Assigned claims are a legal position rather than an object: what you buy is the right to pursue a debtor, and pricing that is a lawyer's job. On property and vehicles the usual enforcement caveat applies — the debtor's position transfers, and nothing more.