Free tool · resale data
What is it worth?
Type a brand and a product type. See what it really sold for, how fast, and how sure we are.
What it sold for
The brands we measure best
Each link has at least 20 sold listings behind it. The most measured come first.
How the numbers are made
More free tools
No account, nothing stored — the same measured sold-listing data behind each one.
Questions
What the numbers measure, and what they do not.
Where do these prices come from?
From sold listings collected by Closo. The same data powers the resale price guide, the brand pages and the Manifest Analyzer. A price is the median of what matching pieces actually sold for. We use the last 90 days, or the last 365 when 90 are too thin. Asking prices are left out. An item nobody bought says nothing about value.
What does the range mean?
The 20th to the 80th percentile of those sales. Four sales in five landed inside it. The spread is the honest part. A brand that sells for $18 to $140 has no single worth, and a median alone would hide that.
Is there a breakdown by marketplace?
These are sold listings from the resale market, the sales data Closo measures. There is no split by marketplace, so you will not see a column per marketplace. We would rather show nothing than invent one.
Why does the brand I typed say not measured?
Closo has fewer than 5 recorded sales of that brand in that product type. We would rather say so than print a number three sales wide. The brands we do measure are in the list beside the box.
Can I use this to price a wholesale lot?
Use it as one input, not the answer. It estimates retail resale value one piece at a time, before marketplace fees, shipping and the pieces that never sell. For a lot decision, run the numbers through the Pallet ROI Calculator. It subtracts the fees, the freight and the share that does not sell.