Camera and lens deals on sahibinden, sent by email

If your day runs through an inbox, let the next used body or lens posted on sahibinden land there too, grouped into one message per check.

3 steps

Set up in a minute

Search on sahibinden, sort by newest

Shape the search around one mount

On sahibinden.com open İkinci El ve Sıfır Alışveriş, go to the Fotoğraf & Kamera section and pick the brand. Type the model with its mount into the search box, say „Sony FE 85“ or „Nikon Z6 II“, enter a fiyat ceiling, narrow by kimden or il if it helps, and sort by Tarihe göre (Önce en yeni ilan).
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Copy the link, paste it into mxsender

Paste the results URL and choose email

Give MXSender the address of the filtered list and select email as the channel; Telegram is the other option. Nothing to install. Free and Starter mail one address, Pro up to three.
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New listings land in your inbox

Expect one mail whenever a check finds gear

Every new listing from that check sits in the same message with a photo, the price and a link to the ilan. A check that finds nothing sends nothing, and each mail ends with an unsubscribe link.
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Paste the sahibinden search link you want watched — we’ll check we can read it, then set up your alerts.

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Sunday editing, Monday inbox: three Fujifilm bodies

You finish a weekend of editing and on Monday morning one mail holds three new X-T bodies from your search. Two cost about the same; the third is noticeably lower and its description mentions the original box and the invoice. That is the one you write to first.

Email suits a gear hunt that runs alongside work: nothing buzzes during a client shoot. Checks happen every 30 minutes for the single search on Free, every 10 minutes for up to five searches on Starter ($5.99), and on the fastest schedule for up to twenty on Pro ($14.99).

A search per mount, not per brand

„Canon“ alone pulls in compacts, old EF lenses you cannot use on your RF body, straps and bags. Write the mount and the focal length instead, and keep body hunts and lens hunts as separate searches so each mail stays readable.

Sellers spell the same lens several ways, so a second search for the other common spelling is worth one of Starter's five slots when the item is rare.

Invoice, box and serial: proving whose lens it is

Ask for the invoice early. It shows the item was bought by the person selling it and whether it came with a Türkiye garantisi from the local distributor. A body imported from abroad can be good value, but it may not be covered by service in Turkey, so price it accordingly.

The serial number on the box and the invoice should match the one engraved on the lens or printed under the camera. If the seller cannot show either, slow down.

Fungus, haze and the phone-torch check before paying

Hold a torch behind the lens and look through it. Fine branching lines suggest fungus, an even cloudiness suggests haze, and both matter far more than a little dust.

For a body, shoot a white wall stopped down to look for sensor dust, test autofocus near and far, and get the shutter count from an original file or the camera menu. Meet in a public place, do not send a kapora for something you have not seen, and treat a ship-only deal far below the others with care.

Mail rules that keep bodies apart from glass

Alert mails always come from the same sender, so a simple mail rule can file them into a folder for this hunt. After a few weeks, searching the lens folder shows what a given model has been listed for, which makes a seller's asking price easy to judge.