Compare
VinCount compared with other private-party sourcing tools.
Several tools find private-party cars. They differ on which sites they cover, who they are built for, whether they put prices beside the car, and what they cost. Each page below says where the other tool is the better fit.
VinCount and Swoopa both find private-party listings. Here is how they differ on sources, dealer focus, pricing data and price, checked September 2026.
VinCount vs VETTXVinCount and VETTX both help dealers buy from private sellers. How they differ on what they do, who they serve, price and contract, checked September 2026.
VinCount vs CARVID AcquireVinCount and CARVID Acquire both source private-party cars for dealers. How they differ on sources, seller outreach, pricing data and price.
VinCount vs CarSnipeCarSnipe sends Facebook Marketplace car alerts. VinCount builds a dealer sheet across three sites. How they differ on sources, data and price.
What VinCount is, and is not
VinCount is built only for dealers buying cars. It puts Craigslist, Facebook Marketplace and OfferUp on one sheet, one row per car, with what the seller claims kept apart from what VinCount saw. It marks likely dealers, reads plates off the photos, and folds reposts into one row with their price cuts. It costs $299 a month per market for early dealers and $499 at launch.
It covers Los Angeles today. It does not contact sellers. It does not send alerts or show auction and retail prices yet. It never scores a deal or suggests an offer. See how it works.
The private-party cars in your buy box, on one sheet.
Early dealers pay $299 a month and keep that price after launch, when it goes to $499. Month to month, one flat fee per market.