What is a Good Website for Selling an RV? (11 Best Places)

But where you sell makes all the difference.

Read on to find out the best places to sell your RV near you or online.

Best Places to Sell an RV

If you’re in a hurry, here’s a quick comparison of the top options to help you decide which path is right for you.

Platform	Best For	Cost	Sale Type
RV Trader	Maximum Exposure	Paid (starts at $79.95)	Online
RVT.com	Serious Buyers	Paid (starts at $39.95)	Online
Camping World	Hands-Off Service	Commission	Consignment
National Vehicle	Multi-Site Listing	Paid (upfront fee)	Online
eBay Motors	Niche & Vintage RVs	Paid (starts at $19)	Online Auction
Facebook Marketplace	Free Local Sales	Free	Local
Consignment Dealers	Hands-Off Local Sales	Commission (10–15%)	Consignment
Craigslist	Quick Local Sales	$5	Local
RV Shows	Face-to-Face Sales	Booth Fee	Local / In-Person
Local Classifieds	Traditional Buyers	Varies (Free to low-cost)	Local
OfferUp	Quick Mobile Deals	Free	Local

Trade-In vs. Private Sale: Which Should You Choose?

Before you decide where to list your RV, you have an important choice to make: should you sell it privately or trade it in at a dealership?

Answering this question will help you decide which way to go.

Selling Privately

• Pro: You will almost always get more money. By cutting out the middleman, the profit the dealer would have made goes directly into your pocket.
• Con: You have to do more leg work. You have to do all the cleaning, taking pics, listing, and showing the RV, as well as handling all the paperwork.

Trading It In

• Pro: It’s fast and easy. The dealership handles everything, and you can apply the value directly to your next RV purchase, often simplifying financing.
• Con: You will get significantly less money. Dealers offer wholesale prices on trade-ins so they can mark them up for resale.

So if your goal is to maximize your cash return, selling privately is the best option.

If your priority is speed and convenience, a trade-in is hard to beat.

Where to Sell Your RV Online

Selling locally has its advantages, but it also has disadvantages, mainly the fact that you get fewer eyeballs on your listing. You can fix that by selling it online.

Selling your RV online opens your listing to a much bigger pool of potential buyers, increasing your chances of a quick and profitable sale.

Here are some of the best online platforms to consider:

1. RV Trader

• Best for: Maximum Exposure
• Listing fee: Starts at $79.95 for a 2-week ad, with packages going up to $349.95 for a one-year listing

If you’re seriously considering selling your RV, RV Trader is one of the best sites for selling both new and used RVs.

You can list any type of RV, from luxury coaches to vintage campers.

Pros:

• The site gets millions of monthly visitors
• Search filters make it easy for buyers to find your exact model
• Listing plans come with analytics, premium upgrades, and visibility boosts

Cons:

You do have to pay listing fees (plans start around $55), but it’s well worth it considering the average price of a used RV is in the thousands.

Pro tip: To help your listing perform better, upload 20+ high-quality photos showing both the interior and exterior of your RV.

2. RVT.com

• Best for: Serious Buyers
• Listing fee: Packages range from a basic ad at $39.95 up to their “Ultimate Exposure” package at $206.95

If you want to reach buyers who are serious and less likely to waste your time, RVT.com is a solid choice.

It doesn’t get as much traffic as RV Trader, but from what I gathered, the potential buyers here are more likely to buy faster.

Pros:

• RV-specific audience focused on buying
• Clean, easy-to-use site with good search filters
• Less competition means your listing stands out more

Cons:

• Smaller platform than the big players
• Basic listings don’t grab attention as well

Pro tip: Spending a little extra on listing upgrades can help your RV get noticed—it’s usually worth the cost.

3. Camping World Consignment

• Best for: Nationwide reach with full-service support
• Fee: Commission-based, taken from the final sale price

If you want to sell your RV without lifting a finger but still reach buyers nationwide, Camping World Consignment is a solid choice.

They handle everything for you, from cleaning and detailing to marketing and showing your RV at their locations across the country.

This option is great if you want professional help and access to a broad buyer pool without the hassle of managing listings yourself.

Pros:

• Totally hands-off process
• Access to serious buyers through a well-known dealer network
• They handle paperwork, photos, and listing for you

Cons:

• You’ll pay a commission when it sells
• You won’t have much control over pricing or the process

4. National Vehicle

• Best for: Listing on multiple RV sites at once
• Fee: An upfront marketing fee, typically around $599−$699, with no commission on the sale

National Vehicle is an online marketplace for buying and selling used recreational vehicles. Basically it makes it easy to list your RV or camper for sale on multiple sites without having to create each listing individually.

They handle everything for you, making it easier to reach more potential buyers without doing all the legwork yourself.

This is perfect if you want to cast a wide net quickly and simplify the selling process.

Pros:

• Lists your RV across several top marketplaces automatically
• Saves time by handling most of the process for you
• Good option if you want nationwide exposure fast

Cons:

• It’s not free, listing packages vary in price
• You still need to handle showings and possibly negotiations

5. eBay Motors

• Best for: Niche and Vintage RVs
• Listing fee: Packages range from $19 to $79, with no final value fee upon sale

If you have a rare, vintage, or specialty RV, eBay Motors can be a great platform to reach buyers across the country.

Since eBay has that auction format and the fixed-price listings feature, it’s great for getting the best price for your RV, especially if you have a unique rig.

And because eBay is well-known, it attracts a lot of people from all over, so you can connect with buyers who might be looking for exactly what you’re selling, even if they’re far away.

Pros:

• Nationwide reach beyond local markets
• Auction option can drive up the final sale price
• Good for unique or collector RVs

Cons:

• Listing fees and final value fees vary depending on the sale price
• Shipping or pickup logistics can be more complicated with long-distance sales

Pro tip: Make sure to add as many pictures as you can and write a thorough description to attract serious bidders and buyers.

Where to Sell Your RV Near You (Locally)

If you would rather sell your RV to a buyer near you, local selling options can help you connect with people who are looking to buy used RVs near you, quickly and without shipping hassles.

Here are some of the best places to sell your RVs locally.

6. . Facebook Marketplace

• Best for: Local Sales
• Listing fee: Free

If you’ve been asking, “where can I sell my RV online for free?“, then Facebook Marketplace is one of the best places to start. It’s a powerful tool for selling your RV locally without paying any listing fees.

This actually surprised me. But I saw a lot of reviews from sellers on Reddit RV groups and other forums saying how they were able to sell their RV on Facebook Marketplace quickly and easily without too much hassle.

Pro tip: Don’t just list it on the main Marketplace. Search on Facebook for RV-specific groups like “Class A RVs for Sale” or “[Your State] RV Buy/Sell/Trade.” Listing in these groups gets your RV in front of highly motivated and serious buyers.

From what I noticed, FB Marketplace is especially great for selling mid-priced RVs like travel trailers and fifth wheels.

Pros:

• It’s totally free to list
• Gives you local exposure to buyers near you
• Messaging is instant, so you can respond quickly

Things to watch out for:

• Scammers and no-shows are pretty common
• Some buyers ask, “Is this still available?”—then never respond

Pro tip: Always meet in a public place and, if possible, bring someone with you for safety.

7. Consignment Dealers

• Best for: Hands-Off Selling
• Fee: Typically a 10–15% commission on the sale price

If you are one of those sellers wondering, “Who buys RVs outright near me?”, this is your answer!

If you want to sell your RV on consignment, a consignment dealer is the best way to do it for cash without dealing with the hassle of selling it yourself.

They handle everything from cleaning and showing to negotiating and paperwork.

But, you usually get much less money, especially since you also pay a much bigger fee compared to listing fees you may pay on online platforms.

Pros:

• You don’t have to do anything
• Access to dealership foot traffic and serious buyers
• Could lead to a faster sale

Cons:

• You’ll pay a commission, usually between 10% and 15%
• You’ll have less control over the final sale price

Pro tip: Read the contract carefully. Some dealers may require exclusivity, which means you can’t sell the RV elsewhere while it’s listed with them.

8. Craigslist

• Best for: Quick, No-Fee Sales (If You’re Careful)
• Listing fee: $5 per listing in the “RVs by owner” category

Using Craigslist is the very first way I made money online by selling something, so it always has a special place in my heart.

What I find amazing about Craigslist is that even after all these years, it still is one of the best places for buying and selling stuff locally, despite there being a few dozen tech-savvy apps and sites that make it easy and fast to buy and sell locally.

So if you are trying to find people who buy used RVs near you, Craigslist is still a great place to find them. Reads my post on how to sell stuff on Craigslist for tips that make it easy to sell your RV quickly.

Pros:

• Everyone knows the format, so buyers feel comfortable
• Great for older or lower-priced RVs that might not sell elsewhere

Cons:

• Scammers and spam are common
• It’s not RV-specific, so your listing might get lost

Pro tip: Be honest in your description and add lots of photos to stand out and build trust.

9. Local RV Shows and Swap Meets

• Best for: Direct face-to-face sales and networking
• Cost: Booth and entry fees vary by event

RV shows and swap meets are great for more than just meeting fellow RV enthusiasts. They’re also perfect for buying and selling parts, gadgets, and, of course, RVs.

Check for events in your area where serious buyers and RV fans come together to shop. It’s an easy way to connect directly and sell your RV without the hassle of online listings.

Pros:

• Face-to-face contact builds trust fast
• Events attract serious buyers and RV enthusiasts
• You can sell parts, accessories, and your RV all in one place

Cons:

• You’ll likely need to pay a booth or entry fee
• Limited to people attending the event
• Timing matters, only works when events are happening nearby

10. Local Classifieds and Newspapers

• Best for: Traditional local buyers
• Cost: Varies; can be low-cost or free depending on the publication

A lot of people overlook local classifieds and the “Buy & Sell” section of newspapers because they think everyone just uses apps these days. But believe it or not, millions still check them, especially older buyers who like shopping the old-school way.

Placing an ad doesn’t take much effort, and it can get your RV in front of the right crowd. You might even get a better price without jumping through a bunch of online hoops.

Pros:

• Still popular with older buyers who prefer traditional methods
• Low-cost or free to post
• Minimal setup, just write and publish

Cons:

• Limited reach compared to online platforms
• Less visually appealing, no photos or detailed listings
• Response time may be slower

11. OfferUp

• Best for: Local buyers looking for quick deals
• Listing fee: Free for local pickup listings. A 12.9% service fee applies if you use their shipping option

When it comes to apps for selling stuff locally, OfferUp is one of the better ones.

It makes it really easy to list your RV or camper and find local buyers fast. It’s totally free and works well if you’re trying to sell quickly without a bunch of back and forth.

Pros:

• Super easy to list and manage from your phone
• Free to use with no listing fees
• Great for quick, local deals

Cons:

• Mostly local buyers, so reach is limited
• You may have to deal with flaky buyers or no-shows
• Not RV-specific, so your listing might get buried

How to Sell an RV Privately (Step-by-Step Guide)

Since you are reading this post, I am assuming that you don’t want to sell your RV through your own local RV dealer.

Selling privately can get you much more cash for the same RV. But it does take a little prep.

Selling privately can get you much more cash for the same RV, just like selling cars privately does. But it does take a little prep.

Here’s what to do to get the best price and avoid headaches.

Clean it!

First things first. Clean it up!

First impressions matter. Wash the exterior, vacuum the inside, wipe down surfaces, and get rid of smells. A clean RV looks better in photos and in person.

Take great photos

Get at least 20+ clear photos of the outside and inside. Highlight the main features like the kitchen, sleeping areas, bathroom, and storage.

Price it right

Use tools like NADA Guides or check listings for similar RVs to see how much your RV is worth. Don’t overprice it, but don’t undersell yourself either (more on that later!).

List it in the right place

Once you do that, use one of the options mentioned above to list it. Sites like RV Trader and RVT.com are your best bet if you want serious buyers. You can also try Facebook Marketplace, OfferUp, or Craigslist for local deals

What Documents Do I Need to Sell My RV?

Having your paperwork organized is essential for a legitimate and smooth transaction.

Here’s what most RV buyers will expect you to have ready:

Title: This is the most important document, as it proves legal ownership. If you have a loan, you will need the lien release from your lender before you can transfer the title to the new owner.

Bill of Sale: This is a formal receipt that documents the sale details, including the price, date, and names of the buyer and seller. You can find many free templates for this online.

Service and Maintenance Records: While optional, providing a folder with records of oil changes, repairs, and other maintenance is a powerful trust signal. It shows buyers you have taken good care of the RV and can help you get a better price.

Valid ID: Both you and the buyer will need to verify your identities, typically with a driver’s license.

Can I Sell an RV If I Still Owe Money on It?

Yes, but you’ll need to take a few extra steps.

Start by getting a payoff quote from your lender.

Once you find a buyer, you can either:

• Pay off the loan before transferring the title
• Or go to the buyer’s bank and handle the payoff + transfer there

It’s a little more work, but definitely doable.

How Much Is My RV Worth?

One of the biggest questions when selling your RV is: how much is it really worth?

Pricing it right can make or break your sale.

Here’s how to get a good idea of your RV’s value:

• Check NADA Guides: This is like the “Kelley Blue Book” for RVs. It gives you an estimate based on your RV’s make, model, year, and condition. Visit NADA Guides here.
• Look at similar listings: Browse sites like RV Trader, RVT.com, and even Craigslist to see what similar RVs are selling for.
• Consider your RV’s condition: Clean, well-maintained RVs fetch higher prices. Damages or needed repairs will lower the value.
• Factor in extras and upgrades: Things like solar panels, new appliances, or upgraded interiors can bump your price up.

If you do this, you will know how to price your RV to sell.

Price competitively, not too high to scare buyers off, but not so low you leave money on the table. If you’re unsure, starting a bit higher and being open to offers can work well.

Frequently Asked Questions About Selling Your RV

Where can I sell my RV fast?

Listing on popular sites like RV Trader or Facebook Marketplace, pricing it competitively, and having great photos usually gets results fast. Also, being flexible with showings and responding quickly helps.

What is the best month to sell an RV?

Spring and early summer are the sweet spots. That’s when people are planning trips and actively shopping, so you’re more likely to get a quicker sale and better price.

Is Facebook Marketplace a good place to sell an RV?

Yes! Facebook Marketplace is free and great for local sales. It’s easy to use and connects you with buyers nearby quickly. Just watch out for scammers and always meet in a public place.

How long does it usually take to sell an RV?

It depends on the RV’s condition, price, and where you list it. On average, it can take a few weeks to a few months. Listing on popular sites usually speeds things up.

Do I need a title to sell my RV?

Yes. A clear title is required to legally transfer ownership. If you still owe money on your RV, you’ll need a lien release from your lender before completing the sale.

Should I sell my RV “as is” or fix it up first?

If repairs are minor and affordable, fixing them can help you get a better price. But don’t spend a fortune, buyers expect some wear and tear.

If repairs are minor and affordable, fixing them can help you get a better price. For older models beyond simple repair, you might even consider options similar to getting cash for junk cars , where companies buy your car as-is.

What if I need to sell a damaged or junk RV?

Even if your RV is old, damaged, or has mechanical issues, you still have options.

Places that buy “junk” RVs for cash will take your vehicle in any condition, handling the pickup and paperwork.

To find these businesses, use search terms like “cash for junk RVs near me” or “RV salvage yards” to see companies that operate in your area.

This makes it extremely easy to get rid of an unwanted RV while still getting some money for it.

Can I sell my RV privately without a dealer?

Absolutely. Selling privately often nets you more money than trading in. Just be ready to handle listings, meetings, and paperwork yourself.

Selling Your RV: Final Thoughts

So there you have it, the best places to sell your RV online and near you.

As you can see, whether you want to sell your RV online or to somebody who buys RVs near you, you have a few great options.

The most important thing is figuring out what matters most to you. Do you want to get the most cash for your used RV? Do you want to sell it as fast as possible? Or are you looking for the easiest, most hands-off process possible?

Whatever your goal, you have the list of the best places to sell RV in front of you. Choose the one that matches your goal and list your RV for sale today!