Sell the clothes, toys, bikes, furniture, and household items your family has outgrown, without reposting every item across multiple marketplaces. Open a free digital store on Nice.to, sell at your own pace, or create a limited-time Yard Sale when you want to clear out more at once.
No app download. No credit card. Start with one item.

Everyday Store
Add items to one simple household store and leave them there for as long as you like. Sell at regular prices, update your listings, and keep your store ready for the next clear-out.
Yard Sale
Choose a group of items from your Everyday Store, set lower prices, and run a concentrated neighbourhood Yard Sale. When it ends, your store remains.
No app download, no credit card — start with one item.
One photo is all you need to get started.
Edit anything before it goes live — nothing posts without your review.
Sell at your own pace. Grouping items into a limited-time Yard Sale is coming soon.
Send the link yourself, or request a free sign for your lawn.
You confirm the time — no payment through Nice.to yet, so you settle up in person for now.
Take a photo of the stroller, toy, bike, or furniture your family has outgrown. Nice.to helps turn it into a listing for your storefront, which you can review before sharing. Less typing, and no posting the same item in five places.
Open a free digital store
Selling one item on Facebook Marketplace or Kijiji can mean taking photos, writing a listing, answering the same questions, negotiating, and dealing with people who do not follow through. Nice.to puts your household items in one place so neighbours can browse before they contact you.
Repeating the same answers to buyers who may never follow through.
Not knowing whether an item is still available or whether a pickup will happen.
Good items stay in the garage because listing them is not worth the hassle.
“I have bags of kids' items to sell, but listing them one by one never feels worth the time.”
Nice.to gives your household a simple storefront, so neighbours can see what's available before they message you — reserve an item, and propose a pickup time you confirm.
Founder launch example
Visit the first live Nice.to household store and see how a family can bring its outgrown items together in one simple storefront.
Coming soon

Founder launch example
Browse approximately 20 affordably priced household items in Nice.to's first live Yard Sale. This launch example is being used to test the full experience from QR scan and browsing to payment and local pickup.
Coming soon
Share your store link with neighbours, street groups, and local parent communities. You can also request a free QR yard sign so people nearby can scan your sign and open your store in one tap.
On foot or by car, your yard sign's QR opens your shop in one tap — no app, no account.
Send your storefront link to street groups and local parent chats. Anyone can open it in their browser.
Block Captains bring several homes online at once, so there's a real cluster worth browsing — not one lonely sign.
Your shop also shows up in the local Nice.to browse, so nearby families can discover it without walking past.
Nice.to is beginning with early households in Mississauga. The first launch is focused on learning whether families will list more items, whether neighbours will browse and buy locally, and whether one visible household store encourages another family to open one.
Your store can show your items and neighbourhood without displaying your exact home address. Neighbours browse on their phones and contact you through Nice.to. You decide whether to respond, and where and when to arrange pickup. A QR sign opens your store, not your front door.
Nice.to is a neighbourhood-based reuse marketplace for household items. Families can create a simple storefront for things they no longer need, and nearby people can browse those items and arrange local pickup.
No. Nice.to helps people keep usable household goods in circulation through local resale and reuse. It does not collect, recycle, or certify the disposal of items.
No. Nice.to is an independent product built around local reuse and neighbourhood participation, launching first in selected Mississauga neighbourhoods. It is not affiliated with the City of Mississauga or any government body.
Yes. Early Mississauga households can open a free digital store without a credit card. Eligible households can also request a free QR yard sign.
No. You can open a store and share its link without a sign. The QR yard sign is an additional way for nearby people to discover your store.
An Everyday Store is for selling items at regular prices over time. A Yard Sale is for selecting a group of items, discounting them, and selling them during a limited period. You can create an Everyday Store first, then choose items from it for a Yard Sale.
Household items that are in good condition and easy to hand off locally, including children's clothes, toys, books, baby items, bikes, sports gear, furniture, and home goods.
We cannot promise that. Nice.to is still testing the first Mississauga neighbourhood experience, so local supply and demand will grow over time. The first goal is to make it easier for families to list items and for nearby households to discover what is available locally.
No. Nice.to stores open in a mobile browser through a direct link or QR code.
Keep everyday items in your Everyday Store. When you want to clear out more at once, create a limited-time Yard Sale. Start with one item and give your neighbours a simpler way to discover what your family no longer needs.
Prefer a physical reminder on your lawn? Request a free QR yard sign.