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About this category
Free in Estonia: furniture, clothes, toys, books, plants and other things people give away for nothing. Pick up something useful nearby, or clear out your home and give your things a second life instead of throwing them away.
What people give away
This section gathers everything offered for free: a sofa that didn’t fit the new flat, outgrown children’s clothes, boxes of books, leftover building materials, kitchenware, plants and seedlings. Every listing here carries the “Free” badge and costs the new owner nothing.
Use the “Category” filter to find the kind of item you need and “Collection” to see how it can be picked up. Set your city and a radius and sort by distance — free items are often taken quickly, and the nearest are the easiest to collect. Listings published in the last 48 hours show the “New” badge, and a saved search notifies you on the site and in the app about each new one.
Nothing is too small to offer: half a bag of compost, a box of jam jars or packing boxes after a move may be exactly what someone nearby needs. And if you’re after something specific that nobody is giving away, post a request in Wanted.
How to give things away
Post a normal listing with a few photos and an honest description: condition, size, any faults. Choose the category and say how the item can be collected — from your door, from a certain floor, only on certain days. Clear information saves you a lot of messages, and your phone number stays hidden unless you decide to share it.
Posting is free, and free listings are checked before publication just like any other. When several people write, choose one, reserve the item for them and agree on a time in the chat. Once it’s gone, mark the listing as sold so others stop asking.
Picking up a free item
Reply politely and say when you can come — people giving things away often prefer someone who can collect soon and actually turns up. For furniture, ask about dimensions and the floor, and bring helpers and transport if needed. Even a free item deserves a quick check: open the fridge, sit on the chair, look the clothes over.
Keep your word: if your plans change, say so in the chat. After the handover, you can both confirm the deal and leave each other a review — a good rating helps next time you ask for something.
Stay alert
Free means free. If the “giver” asks you to pay for delivery, sends a payment link or wants a deposit to “hold” the item, it’s almost certainly a scam. Keep the conversation in the Nordo chat, meet in daylight, and use “Report” if a listing looks suspicious. And remember the rules apply here too: nothing prohibited by law, one item per listing.
Frequently asked questions
Can I give things away for free on Nordo?
Yes. Post the item in the Free section — it gets the “Free” badge. Add photos, choose the category and describe how the item can be collected. When someone takes it, mark the listing as sold.
How do I find free furniture near me?
Open the Free section, pick furniture with the “Category” filter, set your city and a radius, and sort by distance. Save the search to get a notification on the site and in the app whenever something new appears — useful, because free items often go quickly.
Can a free item be sent by post?
It can, if the person giving it away offers that option and you agree on who pays for shipping. Furniture and other bulky items are usually collected in person. Never pay for “delivery” through a link someone sends you — that’s a typical scam.
What if several people want the same item?
It’s your choice. Many people give it to whoever wrote first or can come soonest. Reserve the item for the person you choose, agree on a time in the chat, and mark the listing as sold once it’s collected.
Is there a catch with free listings?
The item itself is free — that’s the whole point. But stay alert: if someone asks you to pay for delivery, leave a deposit or send money to “reserve” a free item, it’s a scam. Report such listings with the “Report” button.