CT auctioneer bonds.
Flat 3%. Enter your amount.

Connecticut regulates sales at auction under C.G.S. Chapter 393, and licenses auctioneers at the town level — you must be licensed in the town where the auction is held. When the town requires a surety bond, we issue it at a flat 3% with no credit check. Enter the amount your town named and the premium updates.

Licensed by the town where the auction is held — Connecticut has no single statewide auctioneer license
Amount is set by your local licensing authority — commonly around $10,000
Flat 3%, no credit pull — enter your required bond amount and the premium updates
Flat 3%of your bond amount$275minimum premiumNo creditcheck to issue
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How it works

Apply to filed in one sitting.

No underwriting queue for the standard auctioneer bond — enter your amount, pay, and deliver to your town. Here is the whole thing:

TODAY · 5 MINUTES

Apply online

Your business details, the bond amount your town requires, and the effective date — that is the entire application.

INSTANTLY

Issued on the spot

No credit check and no waiting — the executed bond is generated as soon as you pay. Larger amounts may get a quick review.

SAME DAY

File with your town

Submit the executed bond to the town clerk or licensing authority where the auction is held. Connecticut wants the license at least three days before the auction, so apply early. Wet-ink originals mailed on request.

The whole pricing page.

Bond amount × 3% = your premium, one-time, $275 minimum. Enter the figure your town named and the premium updates.

$5,000 bond
$275
$10,000 bond
$300
$25,000 bond
$750
About this bond

What it is and who needs it.

What the auctioneer bond actually covers

Connecticut governs sales at auction under C.G.S. Chapter 393 (sections 21-1 and following). Unlike most states, Connecticut does not run a single statewide auctioneer license — you must be licensed to conduct business in the town where the auction takes place, and the local licensing authority sets the terms, including any bond.

When a bond is required, it is a buyer-and-seller-protection guarantee: it stands behind your honest conduct of the auction and proper handling of sale proceeds. A common figure is around $10,000, but because licensing is local, confirm the exact amount with the town where you’ll be selling.

Some auctions fall outside the licensing rule — Chapter 393 exempts sales of charcoal, wood, farm products, and secondhand household furniture, and auctions the state conducts under court order. For everything else, enter the amount your town named and we issue the bond at a flat 3% with no credit check.

C.G.S. Chapter 393 (sections 21-1, 21-2)Connecticut regulates sales at auction under General Statutes Chapter 393. Section 21-1 sets the penalty for selling at auction without a license and exempts charcoal, wood, farm products, secondhand household furniture, and state-ordered sales; auctioneers must be licensed to do business in the town where the auction is held, and the license is to be issued at least three days before the auction. Bond requirements and amounts are set locally — confirm with the town’s licensing authority.

You need this bond if you are

An auctioneer whose town requires a surety bond to license a sale
Conducting estate or consignment auctions in a Connecticut municipality
Running a regular auction house that needs a bond on file with the town
Holding a one-time or charity auction where the local authority asks for a bond

Five minutes, issued on the spot.

Submit the application with the bond amount your town requires — the executed auctioneer bond is generated instantly, ready to deliver.

Start the application →
FAQs

Common questions.

If yours isn't here, the bond team can usually answer within the hour.

How much is the Connecticut auctioneer bond? +
The premium is a flat 3% of the bond amount, with a $275 minimum. Because auctioneer licensing is local, the amount is set by the town where the auction is held — commonly around $10,000. Enter that figure and the quote updates.
Is there a statewide auctioneer license? +
No. Connecticut regulates auctions under C.G.S. Chapter 393 but licenses auctioneers at the town level — you must be licensed in the town where the auction takes place. Confirm the bond amount with that town’s licensing authority.
When do I need the license? +
Connecticut expects the auction license to be issued at least three days before the auction, so apply for the bond early enough to file with your town in time.
Is there a credit check? +
No — the auctioneer bond is issued with no credit pull. Larger bond amounts may get a quick soft-pull review, which never affects your credit score.
Are any auctions exempt? +
Yes. Chapter 393 exempts sales of charcoal, wood, farm products, and secondhand household furniture, and auctions the state conducts under court order. For those you generally don’t need this license or bond — check with the town if you’re unsure.
Related bonds

Other New York bonds.

Auctioneer bond, issued today.

Five-minute application, flat 3%, $275 minimum. Enter the amount your town requires and deliver it the same day.

Your premium @ 3%$300
Apply now →