Divar car parts ads sent to your Telegram

When your Peugeot 405 needs a used door or your Pride a gearbox, a Telegram card for every fresh Divar part ad means you call the seller while the part is still on the shelf.

3 steps

Set up in a minute

Search on Divar.ir, sort by newest

Narrow Divar to your city and the parts section

Open Divar, pick your city first, Tehran, Mashhad, Isfahan or wherever you can collect, then go into the vehicles area and the spare parts listings. Type the car model and the part together, for example Samand rear bumper, and set a price range in toman if the page offers one. Keep the newest ads at the top and copy the address of the results page.
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Copy the link, paste it into mxsender

Hand that page to MXSender in Telegram

Send the link to our Telegram bot, or paste it on the MXSender site and choose Telegram for the alerts. Email can be switched on beside it later. Name the search after the car, such as „Pars left mirror“, so the cards stay readable.
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New listings land in your Telegram

Read the part card and call

Each ad that appears on your page after you added it arrives as one card in the chat: the seller’s photo, the title, the price in toman and a button that opens the ad on Divar. Ads already on the page when you started are skipped.
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Start monitoring Divar.ir →

Track a search on Divar.ir right now

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

Track this search →

📘 How to pick the right link ↗

🔎 Open Divar.ir ↗

A breaker’s yard in your pocket, sorted by the minute

Mechanics across Iran know the routine: a customer’s car waits on the lift, a part is missing, and somebody scrolls Divar between jobs. A cheap original door or a working ECU for a common model rarely waits long, because every other workshop in town is doing the same scroll.

With your search sitting in Telegram, the scrolling stops. You get on with the job and the card tells you when a matching part was posted, so the first call to the seller can be yours.

Telling one Peugeot part from another in a Divar title

Sellers write titles fast, often in Persian shorthand, and the same part can come from several model years. Before you drive across the city, ask for the part number or a clear photo of the label, and compare it with the one on your car. For body panels, ask about the colour and any repainting; for engine parts, ask what car it came out of and how many kilometres it had.

Ask, too, whether the price in the ad is for the single part or a set, since headlights and mirrors are sometimes sold in pairs.

Keeping one chat tidy when you chase five parts

Every search gets its own hashtag on its cards, so a hunt for a Tiba radiator and another for a Dena dashboard can share one chat without mixing. Forward a card to your mechanic or a partner with one tap when you want a second opinion. Mute a search for a part that is not urgent; its cards still arrive, just without a sound.

The same chat opens on Telegram for desktop, which helps when you are pricing a whole repair at the workshop computer.

Paying for a used part without regret

See the part before money changes hands whenever you can, and test electrical items on the spot if the seller allows it. Be wary of a seller who wants a transfer up front for a part far below the usual price and will not let you look first. Keep the conversation in writing so the agreed price and condition are on record.

What each MXSender plan does for a parts hunt

The Free plan follows one search and looks at it every 30 minutes, enough for a single stubborn part. Starter, at $5.99, follows five searches every 10 minutes; Pro, at $14.99, follows twenty with our fastest checks, the plan a busy workshop tends to want. Telegram and email are included on all three.