St. George, Utah Classifieds

Post a listing

Free to post, reviewed before it goes live. Prefer to shop by type? Browse by category.

A classifieds board for St. George and Washington County only — furniture, vehicles, tools, outdoor gear and everything else that changes hands between neighbors. Everything posted here is within about a half-hour drive, which is the whole point of a local board: you are not sorting Salt Lake listings out of your results for something you intend to collect this afternoon.

What moves here

A desert town with a national park on its doorstep trades a particular mix. Side-by-sides, dirt bikes, boats and trailers turn over constantly because Sand Hollow, Quail Creek and the trail network are twenty minutes away. Snowbirds arriving and leaving move a steady supply of furniture and appliances through the board twice a year. And a county that has been building at pace for three decades keeps tools and building materials circulating.

Browse all 8 categories. Checking garage & estate sales on a Thursday is how you plan a Saturday.

How posting works

Posting is free and there is no commission, but you do need an account and a person reads every listing before it goes live — an anonymous board with no review is a spam board within a week. Approved listings run for 30 days and then expire, which is what keeps the board from filling up with things that sold last spring. Repost it if it is still available, and mark it sold when it goes so people stop calling about it.

What review does and does not do. Reading every listing before it posts keeps the obvious spam, the scams and the miscategorized off the board, and it is the reason this is worth browsing at all. It is not a guarantee about any particular seller or item, and it cannot be — nobody here has inspected the truck. Treat it as a filter on the listings, not a warranty on the transaction, and take the ordinary care you would at a yard sale. The questions below cover the specific patterns worth watching for.

1 listing

Frequently asked questions

Is it free to post a classified ad in St. George?

Yes, and there is no commission on what you sell, no paid placement and no listing tiers — the board exists to make the rest of the site useful to people who live here, not to take a cut. What it does cost you is a few minutes: an account, a wait of a few hours rather than days while someone reads the listing, and a real description. Listings get sent back mostly for being in the wrong category, having no price where a price is expected, or reading like an advertisement for a business rather than an item for sale.

How long does a listing stay up?

A listing runs for 30 days from the day it is approved, then expires and drops off the board. That is deliberate: an expiry date is the only thing that reliably keeps a small local board from filling with items that sold months ago. If yours is still available when it lapses, post it again. If it sells first, mark it sold from your own listings page so people stop contacting you about it.

Where can I find yard sales in St. George?

Yard and garage sales are posted under Garage & Estate Sales. They are worth checking on a Thursday or Friday for the coming weekend, and the season here runs opposite to most of the country: spring and autumn are the busy months, because setting out a driveway full of furniture in July is its own kind of mistake.

How is this different from KSL Classifieds or Facebook Marketplace?

KSL Classifieds is the incumbent in Utah and it is where the largest audience is; that is worth being straightforward about. What a St. George board can do that a statewide one cannot is stay local — everything here is in St. George and Washington County, so you are not sorting Wasatch Front listings out of your results or driving four hours to collect a sofa. Facebook Marketplace has the volume too, but it is difficult to search, nothing is reviewed before it posts, and listings are invisible to anyone not signed in. Most people selling something locally post it in more than one place.

How do I avoid scams when buying or selling?

The patterns worth knowing are consistent. Be wary of a buyer who offers more than you asked without seeing the item, anyone who wants to move the conversation to a different app or a different payment method, an overpayment followed by a request to refund the difference, and any pressure to complete before you have seen what you are buying. For a vehicle, check that the name on the title matches the person selling it before money moves. Meet in daylight, in public, and take someone with you for anything substantial. A busy, well-lit parking lot with cameras is a better handover point than either party's driveway, and if a police department near you runs a monitored exchange bay, use it.