Car parts from eBay, new listings sent by email

The headlight, trim piece or gearbox you need may turn up on eBay once a month, so let the new listings come to your inbox instead of checking every evening.

3 steps

Set up in a minute

Search on eBay, sort by newest

Search eBay Motors by part number

The most reliable search is the OEM part number, often stamped on the old part or printed in a parts catalogue. Add the make, model and year, choose the parts and accessories category, and set condition, price and item location or ships to. If eBay offers a compatibility check for your vehicle, use it. Sort by Newly listed and copy the link.
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Copy the link, paste it into mxsender

Save the search in MXSender with email

Paste the link on the MXSender website, choose email and confirm the address. You can add Telegram to the same search later. Name it with the car and the part, like „E46 left headlight“.
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New listings land in your inbox

Receive a mail when new parts are listed

Each check that finds new listings sends one email with all of them: title, price, a link to eBay and the photo when the seller included one. If there is nothing new, nothing is sent.
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Start monitoring eBay →

Track a search on eBay right now

Paste the eBay search link you want watched — we’ll check we can read it, then set up your alerts.

Track this search →

For example:

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🔎 Open eBay ↗

A part number beats a description every time

Sellers describe the same part in a dozen ways: „front left“, „driver side“, „LH“, in English or in their own language. A part number cuts through all of that, and it also finds parts listed by breakers who strip whole cars and post hundreds of items without much text.

If you only have the description, run two searches: one with the number and one with plain words. Compare the emails for a week, then keep the one that brings better matches.

Who saves time with an inbox of parts

Owners restoring an older car, where a trim piece may appear twice a year. Small garages that keep a list of parts waiting for customers. People who run a project car on weekends and only want to read about parts on Saturday morning.

Emails can be filed by car, searched by part number months later and forwarded to the mechanic. Pro sends to up to three addresses, handy when the workshop and the owner both want the mail; Free and Starter send to one.

Checking fit, condition and the seller

Confirm the part fits your exact model and year, ideally by number, and ask the seller if the listing does not say. Look at photos of mounting points and connectors; a broken tab can make a cheap part useless. For electronic modules, ask whether coding to your car is needed.

Read the seller’s feedback and return policy. Heavy or bulky parts cost a lot to ship, and parts coming from another country may bring import duties or VAT. Pay through eBay so its buyer protection applies.

Plans for a parts hunt and the first email

Free checks one search every 30 minutes. Starter, $5.99, checks five searches every 10 minutes, enough for several parts on one car. Pro, $14.99, checks twenty with the fastest checks we run.

Your provider decides where a new sender lands, so check spam after the first match, mark the mail as wanted and add the sender to your contacts. Each mail has an unsubscribe link.