Nationwide

Poultry for sale

Laying hens, chicks, roosters, ducks, turkeys and guineas — birds and hatching eggs from local flocks. Every post comes straight from the seller, so you deal with the owner — message them in the app, set up a look, and haul it home. Want the whole board? Browse everything.

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Quick facts

Poultry for sale listed on BarnBridge come straight from the owners. Fixed-price listings are free to post, livestock sales carry 0% commission, and you can browse every listing without an account.

Cost to list:
Free fixed-price listings
Commission:
0% on livestock sales
Coverage:
All 50 states
Payment:
Direct between buyer and seller
Account to browse:
Not required
Paperwork:
CVI and testing handled by buyer and seller

Popular breeds

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What poultry sell for

Point-of-lay pullets bring the most because the buyer skips 20 weeks of feed. Straight-run chicks are cheapest, hatching eggs cheaper again — and riskier.

Prices on BarnBridge are set by the owners themselves, not by a dealer markup, so use the board below as your local price check before you offer.

Before you buy: three things to check

  • Look at the birds' feet, vents and feathering, and ask whether the flock is NPIP tested.
  • Ask the hatch date; sellers often describe a two-year-old hen as 'laying well' without saying how long she's been at it.
  • Quarantine new birds for two to three weeks before mixing them with your flock.

How buying on BarnBridge works

  1. 1. Browse free. No account is needed to look at any listing, photo or price.
  2. 2. Message the owner. Sign in once and talk directly to the person who raised or ran it — no broker in the middle.
  3. 3. Go see it, then settle up. BarnBridge takes 0% commission on livestock and never handles animal payments; you agree terms with the seller and haul it home.

Every listing is posted by the owner and sold as-is. Read the marketplace terms and our livestock transaction notice before you buy.

Poultry questions buyers ask

How much do laying hens cost?

Chicks are cheapest, started pullets cost more, and point-of-lay hens cost the most because someone else paid for the feed. Local demand in spring pushes all three higher.

Do I need permits to keep chickens?

Rules are set by your city or county, and many towns limit flock size or ban roosters. Check your local ordinance before you buy.

Selling poultry?

Fixed-price listings are free, livestock carries 0% commission, and the first 60 sellers get 60 days of premium free.

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