How We Calculate Pricing

Transparent methodology for accurate, market-based valuations

Data Sources

eBay Sold Comps

We use eBay's sold listings to show you what items actually sell for. This gives you real market value based on completed transactions, not just asking prices.

Amazon Data

We also pull pricing data from Amazon to give you a comprehensive view of market value across different platforms.

Methodology

What are "Sold Comps"?

"Sold comps" (comparables) are completed sales on eBay. Unlike asking prices, sold comps show what buyers actually paid for items. This gives you a much more accurate picture of market value.

For example, if someone lists a game for $50 but it only sells for $30, the sold comp ($30) is the real market value, not the asking price.

How We Calculate Prices

Flippr analyzes recent sold listings to determine market value. We look at:

Recent sold prices (typically last 30-90 days)
Condition of items
Platform/edition variations
Market trends and demand

Update Frequency

Our pricing data is updated regularly to reflect current market conditions. We pull fresh data from eBay and Amazon to ensure you're seeing the most up-to-date valuations.

About Accuracy

Flippr provides market-accurate valuations based on recent sales data. However, actual sale prices may vary based on:

Item condition (new, used, damaged)
Timing and market fluctuations
Shipping costs and location
Listing quality and photos
Seller reputation

Our prices are estimates based on market data. Use them as a guide, but always consider your specific item's condition and circumstances.

For Resellers

Flippr provides additional insights for resellers:

Sell-through rate: See how quickly items sell vs how many are listed
Active listings: Understand market saturation
Sold comps: Know what items actually sell for
Market demand: Identify high-demand items for sourcing

Use this data to make smarter sourcing decisions and maximize your profit margins.

Ready to see accurate pricing?

Start scanning your items and get market-based valuations.

Get Started Free