Every Kijiji reposter removes your ad before it reposts it. The difference between tools is what happens when step two fails — and whether anyone checks. MKLister goes back and confirms each new ad is actually live before it moves on to the next one.
7 days free · no card · Windows · built in Canada
Reposting is destructive by design. To get an ad back to the top of Kijiji without paying for a bump, the tool has to delete the ad and post it again as a new one. That means there is a window — however short — where the ad does not exist. If the repost fails inside that window and nothing verifies the result, the ad is just gone, and you usually find out days later when you notice the enquiries stopped.
None of these are exotic. They are the normal weather of automating someone else's website. The question is not whether your reposter will hit them — it is what it does when it does.
This applies to us as much as to anyone else. If you are shopping for a Kijiji Reposter alternative, these are the questions worth asking of any tool, including MKLister:
| The question | MKLister's answer |
|---|---|
| Verifies the repost is live? | Yes — after posting, it checks the ad is really up before moving on. No silent failures, no ghost ads. |
| Behaviour on the unexpected | Stops and alerts you, with a screenshot saved locally. It will not blind-click through an error or post a half-built listing. |
| Delete-and-instantly-repost | Never. There is a settle window between removing and reposting, because Kijiji takes down ads that cycle instantly, plus a per-ad cooldown. |
| Multiple accounts | Every account you add gets its own saved browser profile on your PC, processed one at a time with human-like pauses. |
| Photos | Uploads your full-quality originals from disk each time, so images do not decay across cycles. |
| Where your data lives | On your PC. Listings, photos and account sessions never leave the machine — the only outbound calls are a license check and an update check. |
| Facebook Marketplace too | Yes, as a separate lane. Facebook listings repost across Facebook accounts, Kijiji across Kijiji — never cross-posted into the wrong format. |
MKLister is a Windows desktop app, not a browser extension, so there is an installer and a first-run setup where you sign into each account once. It only helps if your computer is on — schedules fire while the app is open. And automating any marketplace, even with your own accounts, can breach its terms of service; pacing and verification reduce the risk of your accounts being restricted, they do not remove it. Anyone telling you otherwise is selling.
It is also new. There is a 7-day free trial with no card precisely so you can run a full round of reposts on your own ads and judge it against whatever you are using now, before paying anything.
Because reposting deletes first and posts second, and something went wrong in between — a rejected title, a duplicate flag, a posting limit, or a site change that broke the tool. A reposter that does not verify the new ad is live will report success anyway and carry on to the next one. That is the failure MKLister's post-repost verification exists to catch.
Generally no — a deleted Kijiji ad is not restorable by you, so the ad has to be created again from your own records. This is the argument for a tool that keeps your listing details, including your original photos, on your own machine: rebuilding is then a re-import rather than retyping everything from memory.
A desktop app can hold a separate signed-in browser profile per account, upload original photos from disk, and pace a long run. An extension is bound to whichever account is signed into that browser and to the images already on the listing. The trade-off is that an app has an installer and needs your PC to be on.
Every 3 to 5 days suits most categories — often enough to stay near the top, not so often that you are showing the same ad to the same buyers. The thing to avoid is reposting the same ad twice within an hour, which Kijiji reads as bumping and takes down. MKLister enforces a per-ad cooldown for that reason.
Reposting your own ad is normal seller behaviour; what marketplaces act on is instant delete-and-repost cycles and rapid automated activity. MKLister uses a settle window, a per-ad cooldown and human-like pacing to stay away from that, and pauses to alert you when anything looks off. It reduces the risk. It cannot eliminate it, and we would rather say so here than after you have paid.
7 days, no card. If it does not do a cleaner job than what you are using, you have lost nothing.
Start free trialAlso sell on Facebook? MKLister is a Facebook Marketplace reposter too.