MyGearLoan

Gear from your own neighborhood

The garage next door is full of the gear you need.

Rent a tile cutter for the weekend, a roof box for the holiday, a mountain bike for the afternoon — from people a few streets away. Or list the kit gathering dust in yours and let it pay for itself.

Free to browse. You only need an account to book or to list something.

Rent the whole kit, not just one thing

Everything a weekend needs, from one neighbour. These are the sorts of bundles people list.

Browse by category

How it works

Two sides of the same transaction, both designed so nobody has to trust a stranger with cash.

If you need gear

  1. 1

    Find it nearby

    Search by keyword or browse the map. Filter by dates, distance and price before you ask.

  2. 2

    Request your dates

    Pick a day, a week or a month. The owner confirms, and only then does anything get charged.

  3. 3

    Collect and go

    Arrange pickup in the message thread, use the gear, hand it back. Your deposit releases automatically.

If you have gear

  1. 1

    Photograph it once

    A few photos, a description, and where it lives. The listing takes about five minutes.

  2. 2

    Set your own terms

    Daily, weekly and monthly rates, a minimum rental length, a refundable deposit and a cancellation policy.

  3. 3

    Get paid out

    We hold the money until the item comes back, then transfer it straight to your bank via Stripe.

Lending to a stranger, safely

The awkward part of borrowing is what happens if something breaks. Here is how that is handled.

Refundable deposits

A booking can carry a deposit held on the renter card. Untouched unless something goes wrong.

Money held in the middle

Payment is taken up front and only released to the owner after the gear comes back.

Verified members

Identity checks and two-way reviews mean you know who you are handing your drill to.

Everything on the record

Messages, dates and money stay in one thread, so a disagreement has an audit trail.

What is sitting unused in your garage?

Most power tools spend their entire life in a cupboard. Yours could be earning instead.