PartsTrader Marketplace

PartsTrader Marketplace: PartsTrader describes itself as a single, open marketplace connecting collision repairers, parts suppliers and insurance carriers. Repairers review multiple vendors for pricing and delivery times.

PartsTrader company profile PartsTrader official website

PartsTrader Marketplace: PartsTrader Marketplace

Suppliers compete for the business.

For suppliers, the company describes access to a large volume of parts searches from repair shops, plus inventory integration and auto-quoting to streamline orders. For insurance carriers, it says the marketplace helps control parts costs and severity within their direct repair programs.

Key features are a competitive quoting mechanism, inventory integrations, auto-quote and data-driven procurement insight. PartsTrader launched Orderly, described as an AI-powered platform for end-to-end parts procurement.

Its page states that Enlyte acquired the company in April 2026.

A dealership with a collision center might use a marketplace like this to source non-OEM parts.

A body shop manager would ask which insurers require it and how quotes and orders flow to the estimating system. It would ask how suppliers are rated and how returns are handled.

The category guide for collision parts lists a neutral checklist.

PartsTrader was founded in Wellington, New Zealand, in 2004 and formed a partnership with a large US auto insurer in 2010. It says its marketplace lets collision repairers source parts from OEM dealers, recyclers and alternative suppliers.

It reports serving over 15,000 repairers and suppliers.

Enlyte announced in December 2025 that it would buy PartsTrader and said on April 1, 2026 that the purchase was complete. PartsTrader continues as an independent subsidiary next to Mitchell's Auto Physical Damage division.

PartsTrader Marketplace functions
Product or service	Function
PartsTrader Marketplace	A marketplace where repairers request quotes and suppliers respond.