Free stuff on the kerb, right now.

See what your neighbours have put out on a live map, grab it before the rubbish truck does, and list what you're giving away in under a minute.

Free to use. No ads. Works in your browser, with the Android app coming soon.

Every kilo counts.

Each item picked up through KerbAlert is added to a live landfill counter, right here.

From kerb to your place in three steps.

  1. 1

    Spot it

    Pins are free things people have put out. Orange ones went out in the last couple of hours, so be quick. Tap one for a photo and how far away it is.

  2. 2

    Head over

    Tap "I'm on my way" so others can see someone's heading there. No messaging, no arranging, no wasted trips.

  3. 3

    Grab it

    Once you're at the kerb, mark it collected. The pin comes off the map for everyone, and the landfill counter goes up.

Only someone at the kerb can say it's gone.

The collect button fills up as you walk towards an item and only unlocks within 75 metres. So when something's marked collected, the person was right there at the kerb.

1.2 km away
300 m away
Mark as collected

The same button, as you get closer.

  • Snap a photo
  • Drop the pin where it's sitting
  • Pick how long it stays up, 1 day to 1 week

Giving something away? Put it on the map.

It takes less than a minute, and people nearby see it straight away. When it's gone, the pin comes off by itself.

List something free

Free stays free.
Selling is 99c.

Want a few dollars for something? List it for 99c and it stays on the map for 7 days. Not sold yet? Another 99c gives it another week. Selling is coming soon.

  • No deposits or account credit. Pay only for what you list.
  • List several, pay once. Clearing out the garage? Add them all, then check out.
  • Pay at pickup. Buyers see it before they hand over cash or a bank transfer.
  • Buyers never pay a fee.

Made in Tauranga, for every street in Aotearoa.

KerbAlert started with a simple idea: good stuff shouldn't end up in landfill just because nobody knew it was there. It's built by Kiwi Code NZ, a small local studio.

See what's near you