Why CardGauge

There are three common ways to find out what a card is worth. Here is how they compare when you want the price of the exact card in your hand.

	CardGauge	eBay sold search, by hand	A price-guide number
Find the card	Scan a photoreads year, set, number, parallel, serial	Type it and guess the right words	Search the guide
Only completed sales	Alwaysasking prices are never counted	If you remember the Sold filter	You can't see what it's based on
Wrong versions removed	Automaticallyother parallels, lots, autographs, slabs	By hand, one listing at a time	Not shown
The sales behind the number	Every one, linked	Yes, unsorted	Usually not
When there isn't enough	Says "no price yet"never guesses	You decide	Still shows a number
Your collection	Binder repriced nightlyalerts when a card moves	No	Varies
Before you buy	"What to pay"	No	No
Cost to look up	Free	Free	Varies

How a CardGauge price is worked out

Completed sales from the last 30 days (mostly eBay, plus Fanatics Collect and TCGplayer). Listings that haven't sold are shown separately as asking prices and never counted as sales.
Only your card. Sales of other parallels, lots, autographs and graded copies are left out of a raw price.
The middle sale, not the highest. The price is the median, so one lucky or unlucky sale doesn't move it.
No price when it isn't clear. Too few sales, or sales that look like several different versions, means "no price yet" instead of a guess.
Every sale is shown with its date and a link to eBay, so you can check the number yourself.

Looking up a card is free and doesn't need an account. Pricing · See everything CardGauge does · Card price pages