Givore is an app for handing things on, and it costs nothing to use. Nothing on it carries a price, because nothing on it is for sale. Most people searching for free things in Dublin are in the same spot: keys in hand, rooms with nothing in them, and a long list of small things to buy. Here is what tends to come up first.
None of these are worth buying new on week one. All of them are things other people are trying to get rid of.
Almost every share house has spare mugs. They are light, easy to hand over on a doorstep, and nobody wants to pack them when they move out.
A lot of rentals have one bare bulb per room. A floor lamp or a bedside lamp changes how the place feels for exactly nothing.
Few Dublin rentals come with a dryer, so washing gets dried indoors. Ask for the tall folding kind rather than the little tabletop one.
Bigger, so ask the questions early. Width, whether it comes apart, and what floor it is on. That decides whether you need help or a car.
These turn over constantly. The next tenant either has one already or the room will not take it.
Rarely bought secondhand, often given away, and the thing people forget until the first bright morning. Ask for the pole as well.
Both run a free section and both are household names here. They exist to sell things first, so a giveaway lands beside priced ads and people ask you to hold items.
Older, simpler, and it does the job. The catch is the format. Group posts and email digests, with nothing that shows you how far away an item is.
No price field means no offers land in your inbox. Requests gather in a list that only the person giving it away can see, and they decide. Speed is not what settles it.
Ask for one thing you actually need this week. Or go the other way and clear out whatever the last tenant left behind.
Sign in with email or Google. By using Givore you agree to our Privacy Policy & Terms of Service.
