Where to Sell Collectibles in Israel
Shukshuk team
Whether it's Pokémon cards, coins, stamps or any other collection, there are a few main channels for selling in Israel: street fairs and flea markets, one vetted physical shop, professional auction houses, and international online options. This guide covers them all, with direct links to the official sites.
Fairs & Flea Markets
A few markets in Israel also carry collectibles alongside general second-hand goods: the Jaffa Flea Market, the old, famous market, including antiques and vintage items. The Givon Square antiques and second-hand market, Tel Aviv: a Friday market run by the Tel Aviv-Yafo municipality for about 15 years, with antiques, records and toys. The Haifa Flea Market (Kibbutz Galuyot), open every day of the week. And HaMetziyon, inside Dizengoff Center, Tel Aviv. For the full list of flea markets in Israel, including addresses and hours, see our flea markets page below.
A Vetted Physical Shop
HaAsfan (The Collector), Rehovot: a shop with a live official site, specializing in coins, banknotes, stamps, medals and phone cards, plus collecting supplies. Per its own site, the shop also buys full collections, offers free appraisals, and runs its own public auctions. For a broader list of stamp and coin dealers in Israel, the Israel Philatelic Federation (IPF) publishes its own official dealers page, but because the Federation's site serves a mismatched HTTPS security certificate, we do not link to it directly here; search for "Israel Philatelic Federation stamp dealers" to find it.
Auction Houses
Winner's Auctions, Jerusalem: sells coins, banknotes, stamps and Judaica; offers a valuation service and accepts photo submissions for remote estimates. Kedem Auctions, Jerusalem: numismatics and medals among its specialties, selling via the Bidspirit platform. Tiroche, Herzliya Pituah: a general art and collectibles auction house. Bidspirit, the central portal aggregating Israeli auction houses, including coin and stamp sales: a good way to watch a real Israeli auction before registering.
Online Options
eBay, a global marketplace with dedicated categories for stamps and for coins & paper money. Delcampe, an international collector-specific marketplace (stamps, coins, postcards). Numista, an international catalog for identifying coins, not a marketplace: useful for figuring out what you have before selling. Colnect, an international collector catalog and community (stamps, coins and more). Catawiki, an international collector-auction site, also exists as an option, but without a direct link here.
The Simplest Option: Post It With Us
Collectibles is a relatively new category for us at Shukshuk, so right now it has fewer listings than our longer-established categories, but that is exactly why it is worth being among the first: free posting, directly in front of buyers in your area, with no selling fees and nothing to ship abroad.
FAQ
Where do I sell a collection in Israel?
Through a few main channels: fairs and flea markets (the Jaffa Flea Market, the Givon Square market in Tel Aviv, the Haifa Flea Market, HaMetziyon in Dizengoff Center), a physical shop like HaAsfan in Rehovot, auction houses (Winner's Auctions, Kedem Auctions, Tiroche: via the Bidspirit portal), international online marketplaces like eBay and Delcampe, or posting for free with us in the collectibles category.
How do I get an appraisal before selling?
HaAsfan in Rehovot offers, per its own site, free appraisals and also buys full collections, and Winner's Auctions in Jerusalem accepts photo submissions for remote estimates. For self-identification beforehand, international catalogs help: Numista for coins and Colnect for stamps and more, they help you figure out what you have, but they are not marketplaces.
Is selling through an auction house worth it?
The Israeli auction houses that specialize in collectibles, Winner's Auctions and Kedem Auctions in Jerusalem, Tiroche in Herzliya Pituah: sell via the Bidspirit platform. Before registering, you can watch a real Israeli auction through the portal and see how the process works.
Sources
See also
Hours, purchase policies and contact details may change: verify with the relevant venue (market, shop or auction house) before heading out or shipping an item.