01
Find the part
Search the shop by category, brand, part number, or condition. Some items run as auctions, and you can post a want-to-buy request when nobody is listing what you need.
Buyers and sellers
How RC House works
A marketplace for the RC hobby, built around real parts, real photos, and people who know what a worn diff sounds like.
For buyers
From a search to a part in your hands.
Listings are for specific items, not catalogue entries. What you see photographed is what ships, and the condition, quantity, and availability are the seller's own.
02
Read the actual listing
Every listing shows photos of the item itself, its condition, measurements and markings, and whether the seller ships it or meets locally.
03
Buy it, or make an offer
Take the listed price, or offer below it. Sellers can accept, counter, or pass, and an offer holds for seven days. Agree a price and the item lands in your cart at that number.
04
One checkout, however many sellers
Items from several sellers go through a single payment. Shipping or local pickup is chosen per seller, so a heavy chassis can travel differently from a servo.
Local can still be protected
Meet nearby without moving the deal off-platform.
The listing shows an approximate area. Buyer and seller arrange the exact public meeting place privately, then use the order handoff confirmation to close the sale.
For sellers
Clear the shelf without running a shop.
Selling a spare motor should not take an afternoon. A listing is a few photos and a price, and the awkward parts, postage, pickup and getting paid, are handled from the order itself.
01
List what is on your bench
Photograph the real item, set the condition and price, and say whether you ship, meet locally, or both. A live preview shows the card exactly as buyers will see it.
02
Sell it your way
Hold your price, take offers and counter them, or run it as an auction. You set the lowest offer worth showing you.
03
Ship it or hand it over
Buy a carrier label from the order, or arrange a meetup and close it out with a handoff code. The return address on the label is yours, never ours.
04
Get paid, and see how it is going
Payouts follow delivery or a confirmed pickup. Your bench shows sales, views, watchers, saves, and how each listing is doing.
What we handle
The parts of a hobby sale that usually go wrong.
01
Batteries move the legal way
A pack marked for surface transport is quoted on ground services with a carrier that accepts it, and the listing carries the marks it needs. If nothing compliant comes back, the sale stops rather than flies.
02
Local pickup is a real handoff
Meetups are proposed and accepted in the open, and the handover is confirmed with a code the buyer gives the seller. A seller's radius is where they are willing to meet, not a fence around who may buy.
03
Both sides are on the record
Buyers rate whether an item was as described, packed well, and shipped promptly. Sellers build a history a stranger can read before sending money.
04
You know who you are buying from
High volume sellers publish the business details the law requires, and every listing names the shop behind it.