Art Brokerage Bewertungen 

Overpriced. Whatever you want to buy there, just look anywhere else and thank me later.

Also the stuff is too incompetent and less caring about your works.

I would avoid this platform, I wish I had read the reviews before I started to deal with them.
even at the point of discussing listing an art piece, they have a very strange way of talking to potential clients. i.e insulting you and trying to make you feel inaproproate. I have chosen not to list with them, and i would advise people do their homework before listing with this unprofessional company

Run away! from these pirates.
I sold a Painting by Peter Max. The customer received it damaged the frame blamed me yet it was fine when exported. I was forced to pay her $1000 USD eventhough she damaged the frame. I tried posting other paintings but Art brokerage kept making lame excuses and never read my replies. I tried to delete my account no delete button on account. There's something fishy going on. Take your biz elsewhere not worth the hassle.

I love Art Brokerage. I have sold through them for a few years now. The sales are smooth and payment is also made quickly. For me they are a win win company to work with.

Don’t buy. As a former art student and now newbie to the art-buying world, I’m learning quickly where the real art people are. These are not them. They are not friendly, kind; their communication skills are limited to invoices and acceptances of offers. I don’t think they know better, though. I genuinely think they lack people-skills. For them, art is about nothing but money, leaving no room for passion and personality. Just stay away. Everything is grossly overpriced, anyway.

I have purchased many works through the Art Brokerage site and have never been disappointed. So speaking as a buyer, I think quite highly of the organization.

Horrible
Horrible, horrible place to sell (legitimate) art. They pose as experts, and push you to list high, in case they get a “bite”.

Though the latter rarely happens (due to their complete void of any online marketing expertise), a buyer does turn up invariably.

At which time they negotiate without any transparency, expecting you to accept offers 1/5 of original ask—while they walk away with the (undisclosed) difference—all under the guise that you accepted a minimum offer amount upon originally listing.

So not coincidentally, when an offer is presented, it’s the minimum. This way they can take (actually “steal” is more appropriate) a larger share without lifting a finger.

They do not respnd to seller’s inquiries or requests once listed, except to respond to rare emails re: a potential sale thereafter, so they can fleece you. NO INTEGRITY.