Articles by Nitesh Singh
Nitesh Singh
27 ArticlesNitesh Singh is the Founder of Inception Software and the lead architect behind Ultimate Auction. With over 16 years of experience in software development and a decade spent specifically building auction solutions, Nitesh has become a trusted voice in the digital auction space.
Since launching his first free auction plugin in 2014, Nitesh has been a dedicated “micropreneur” within the WordPress community. His mission is to democratize auction technology, helping small businesses and independent auctioneers compete with giants like eBay by providing lightweight, secure, and highly customizable bidding software.
Nitesh’s expertise spans the technical complexities of real-time bidding, anti-sniping features, and secure payment integrations. He has helped thousands of site owners—ranging from livestock traders to auto dealers- launch successful online marketplaces. When he isn’t refining code for the Ultimate WooCommerce Auction PRO plugin, he writes in-depth guides to help newcomers navigate the nuances of the auction industry.
Most Recent Articles
Nellis Auction Review: Is It Legit, and What Are the Real Fees? (2026)
Nellis Auction is a real, established liquidation auction company, so if you’re wondering whether it’s a scam, it isn’t. The thing that actually catches people out isn’t legitimacy, it’s the bill. That $30 winning bid isn’t $30. Add the 15% buyer’s premium and sales tax, and the number at checkout is noticeably higher than the […]
Read MoreHow Car Auctions Work: Buy, Sell & Why Cars Go (2026)
A car auction sells vehicles to the highest bidder, either live in a room or online through a website. If you’ve ever wondered how that actually works, whether you’re looking to buy a car cheaper than retail, sell one without the haggling, or just curious why so many cars end up there in the first […]
Read MoreWhat Is a Buyer’s Premium? (Auctions, Real Estate, and Why It Exists)
A buyer’s premium is an extra fee, usually a percentage of your winning bid, that the auction house charges you on top of the hammer price. It catches people out constantly, because the number the auctioneer shouts is not the number you actually pay. Win a car at $10,000 and your bill might be $11,500 […]
Read More