Your gear works. You don't.
Somebody near you owns the generator, the shade, the trailer or the rig you need next month, and it is sitting in a driveway. GearPool is the desk in the middle: the contract, the deposit, the card payment, the tap-to-hand-over record and the payout. Four steps, and the gear never leaves its owner until it is booked.
101 members · 78 units listed · California, Oregon and Nevada

The whole thing, in four steps
- List what you already ownPhotos, the day rate you will accept, the dates it is free. It stays in your garage. Listing is free at every level, with no ceiling on what you may put up — a free member can list a motorhome.
- A member asks for itThey search by dates, by town or by event and send a request. You say yes or no from your own page. Nobody rents to a stranger: every renter is a member with an identity check behind them.
- Tap the tag to hand it overEvery unit carries a tag. Tap it at pickup and at return and the record writes itself: photos, time, names, condition. That record, not anybody's memory, settles every question later.
- Get paidYou keep 80% of the rental free, up to 90% on a paid membership. Paid by the desk within three days of the return tap, by Zelle, Venmo or bank. The renter pays the desk by card when they book — no money ever passes between members.
Nothing to buy, nothing to store, nothing to insure on your own. The pool is the members' gear.
What it costs, on both sides
Browse every unit, every rate and every free date with no account. Listing your own gear is free too, at every tier. The desk earns nothing until something actually rents.
Rental, any add-ons, the waiver and the deposit, on the card, to the desk, when the booking is confirmed. Every price on the site is the all-in price. Nothing is added at the end and nothing is paid at the gate.
Your share of every rental. A membership does not buy you a bigger listing — it pays you more per rental and drops the fee when you rent. The rest runs the desk.
Renting is the only thing a membership is needed for, and the free tier rents too. The three doors →
Why the tag is the whole idea
The single reason people will not lend good gear is the fear of getting it back broken with no proof. Four taps on a rental, and no more than that.
Two sets of time-stamped photographs decide any dispute, and the record follows the unit for its whole life in the pool — so when it is eventually sold, its history sells with it. The middle two taps carry a location, because that is what they are for: it belongs to the desk, no member ever sees another member's location, and a phone that refuses the permission never blocks a handover.
Listing a unit is mostly the site typing for you
Type it, or point the phone camera at the plate. Year, make and model fill themselves.
Type Honda, EcoFlow, Jackery, Rad Power. Pick the model and the wattage, the weight, the value and a suggested day rate arrive with it.
One photo of the whole unit and the desk reads what it is. Photograph the label plate too and the make, model and serial go on the record without typing. A name is never guessed from a shape.
H13, Classic H12, H17 plus, 10 ft, Pentayurt, OctoYurt and the rest: panels, wall height, floor area and sleeping capacity fill themselves, and the listing writes its own haul line.
A dish is a paperweight without an active plan, and a plan is billed by the month however long the rental is — so the listing says who is paying for it before it can be saved.
Rate, deposit, photos, dates, add-ons, the operator answer: all on the listing's own Edit page, and you can pause it off the board for a weekend. The one stop is a live rental — it is held exactly as the renter agreed until the return tap.
The parts people ask about
What am I covered for?
How do I join, and how do I get back in?
No cash, at all?
What if the gear needs a trained operator?
Can I search by the event I am going to?
I am running a festival or a production, not a camp.
On my phone, and in my language?
Zero waste, because nothing new gets built
The greenest piece of gear at a festival is the one that already exists. Every unit in this pool is working gear that somebody owns and uses only a few weekends a year, kept to a condition standard the desk checks before it is listed and again every time it changes hands. Renting it out is not a smaller purchase — it is no purchase at all.
That is it. Where do you want to start?
Looking costs nothing and needs no account. Listing is free. The desk only earns when a unit actually rents.