On every car you have an offer on, you see where it stands: your place in High Score, your place in Speed Run, and whether you have the highest offer or have been outbid. Outbid means another offer is ahead of yours on amount: it is higher, or it is the same and got to that amount first. So you can be outbid and still be first in Speed Run or be the Combo. You never see what any other buyer offered.
What you see
Your offer $450
High Score #2Speed Run #1
What the seller sees
- Buyer A$480
- You$450
- Buyer C$400
Why we show a rank
If buyers could see the top number, every car would turn into a contest of $5 raises, and the best offers would come from whoever checked last. A rank still tells you when to act. If you are second in High Score, a raise could put you first, and the first in High Score is the top offer on the seller’s page. If you are second in Speed Run, an earlier pickup time could put you first, and the seller sees that offer marked Fastest. If you make the top three of both lanes, you could be the Combo, which the seller sees marked Best of both.
When two offers are for the same amount, the one that got to that amount first stays ahead, so matching the top offer is not enough to pass it. The same goes in Speed Run when two offers have the same pickup time and the same amount.
Where to find it
Your Cars for sale page shows your rank on every car you have an offer on. You can filter it to All cars, Outbid, You’re highest or Not offered yet, and a car whose offer you withdrew or that ran out counts as not offered yet. When you have the highest offer and another buyer goes higher, you get an alert.
How to move up
Raise your offer to climb High Score, or move your pickup time earlier to climb Speed Run. Both are on the car’s page. Raising, keeping and withdrawing an offer explains the rules for each.