UXCORPORATENETWORK

UX Network › Press › Release

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

The Government Market Just Got Wired Together.

Seven UX Network sites now talk to each other on every page: the work, the equipment to do it, and what it really costs. Free.

WILMINGTON, NC · October 25, 2026

The seven UX Network sites around the UX logo, each with a screenshot: UX Search, UX Auctions, UX Contract, UX Console, auctions.email, uxcorporate.com and UX News
Download the image

Live auctionsEquipment closing soon

Open contractsBids and deadlines

Real sold pricesWhat it really costs

Expert contentArticles, guides and magazine

A landscaper opens a page about a government mowing contract. Right under it: the zero-turn mowers, tractors and trailers closing at government auction tonight, with photos and prices. A buyer looks at a plow truck on UX Search. On the same page: the snow removal bids open in that state, with days left on the clock. Nobody searched for any of it. The page already knew.

That's what UX LLC switched on today across its seven government-market sites. Every page now pulls live information from the others: the auctions closing soonest for whatever that page is about, the federal bids due this week for that trade, the grants taking applications, what the same equipment really sold for, and the story we wrote about it. It changes every hour. It's all free.

Government buying has always been split down the middle. One set of sites lists the work. Another set lists the surplus trucks and machines. The business owner in between had to carry the pieces back and forth by hand. The UX Network closes that gap on the page itself, and it does it with real listings and real deadlines, not slogans.

Seven sites, one live index, updated every hour

  • UX Search (uxsearch.app): every government auction in one search, more than 80,000 live right now, with the open bids that match the equipment.
  • UX Contract (uxcontract.com): federal bids from SAM.gov, state and local bids from open-data portals, and grants from Grants.gov, in plain English, with the gear for the job and what it sold for.
  • UX News (uxnews.app): the day's stories, written from our own data, each one linked to the live auctions and open bids it's about.
  • UX Auctions (uxauctions.com): the trade publication, with guides, articles and a monthly magazine, each pointing straight at live inventory and real sold prices.
  • UX Console (uxconsole.com): the paid workspace, for members who want saved searches, closing and deadline alerts, and their won auctions with the real costs.
  • uxcorporate.com: the front door, with live numbers.
  • auctions.email: the network's mail service.

The rules haven't moved

No one can pay to move a listing up. No deal scores; readers see the real hammer price and decide for themselves. No sale of user or auction data to anyone. Everything on all seven sites is free. Members who want alerts and tracking can use UX Console from $10 a month.

"UX means user experience: how fast a business owner can find the work, understand it, and go do it. A landscaper reading about a mowing contract should see the mowers at auction that day without lifting a finger. Now they do. And it costs nothing to look."

Jennifer Mathews, Marketing Director, UX LLC

Built on public records and official feeds: GSA Auctions, GovDeals and other government auction platforms, SAM.gov, Grants.gov and USAspending.gov. The auction index updates every hour; bids, grants and award data update daily or more often.

About UX LLC

An independent technology company in Wilmington, North Carolina, built by a team with more than 100 years of combined experience in government auctions, federal contracts, surplus fleets and heavy equipment. UX is not a government website and does not take bids; bidding happens on the site that runs each auction.

Media contact
Jennifer Mathews, Marketing Director · Support@UXMail.app · uxcorporate.com