How prices and recommendations work
What the evidence tells us, what needs checking, and what you decide before selling.
What we can help with today
Video games and consoles: identification, a sourced price-guide estimate when we can match the title and platform, selling recommendations and listing drafts.
LEGO: a set with a readable printed set number can receive a sourced price-guide estimate and listing drafts. Confirm completeness and condition before selling.
Pokémon cards: a card with a readable set, card number and, if graded, its grade can receive a sourced price-guide estimate and listing drafts. Sports cards and other card games are identified but not priced. A photo does not authenticate a card or guarantee its condition.
Household items: identification, research links and listing drafts. Automatic household pricing is not available.
A guide estimate is not a completed sale
An estimate shows the matching source and the date we checked it. A price guide is different from an individual sold listing; the date checked is not a sale date.
Research links open searches for you to review. They are not verified comparisons, and asking prices do not prove what buyers have paid.
A suggested asking price is a starting point, not a sale guarantee. Marketplace fees, shipping, condition, location and demand can change what you keep.
Why a range can be wide
Edition, model, condition, included parts and missing details can change the value. Confirm those details and provide readable close-ups when requested.
Better detail can improve a match. It cannot create evidence that is missing. We keep uncertainty visible instead of showing a more precise number than the evidence supports.
No price found does not mean no value. Research an uncertain item before deciding to donate, discard or sell it cheaply.
What confidence means
High confidence means the photo gave a clearer first read. It is not authentication, a professional appraisal or a guarantee of value.
Early read means some details still need checking. Needs better photos means the available image does not show enough.
You review names, copies and condition before relying on the selling plan. Rare, unusually valuable or graded items may need an independent specialist; check their fees first.
Your photos and saved plan
Photos are sent securely to our analysis service to identify your items. The current app keeps its working photo copies in your browser session, rather than saving the images in our application database.
Avoid showing addresses, people, payment details or other personal information. No account is needed to start. Read the privacy policy for processing and retention details.
We label examples as examples. We don’t invent completed sales or hide missing evidence. See a walkthrough.