Best eBay Sold Comps Tools (2026): 8 Compared, With Prices Checked

Searches for "ebay sold comps" went from about 140 a month a year ago to 3,600 in October 2026 (Google Ads keyword data, US). More people are pricing from sold listings, and there are more tools claiming to help. We compared the eight that come up most, checked every price and feature on the vendor's own page on Nov 13, 2026, and noted where each one fits.

Disclosure: SoldComps is our tool. We've tried to describe it the same way as the others, including what it doesn't do.

#The short version

Prices and features as listed by each vendor, checked Nov 13, 2026. See sources below.

#eBay's sold filter

On eBay, search the item, then tick Sold items under Filters. It's free and it's the raw source every other tool builds on. The catch: you have to be signed in, it only covers about 90 days, it mixes lots, broken units and accessories in with real comps, and for many accepted Best Offers it shows the original list price instead of what the buyer paid. It's fine for one item; it's slow for twenty. How to see sold listings on eBay.

#Terapeak Product Research

eBay's own research tool, inside Seller Hub's Research tab. Per eBay's help page it covers the last 3 years of eBay sales, shows the sold price range, average shipping and sell-through rate, and shows the actual price when a Best Offer was accepted. If you sell on eBay, this is the strongest free option for depth. It needs a seller account, it's built for browsing rather than automation, and there's no public API. If you need its data in code, see Terapeak alternatives.

#130point

The long-running free pricing tool for trading cards and collectibles. Card collectors use it mainly because it shows accepted Best Offer prices that eBay's public search hides. It's free and needs no account. It's card-first, so it's less useful for electronics or household items. SoldComps.io vs 130 Point compares the two in detail.

#WorthPoint

A paid price guide built from hundreds of millions of past sales across auction houses and marketplaces, not only eBay. WorthPoint lists its Price Guide plan at $29.99 a month or $305.90 a year. It's worth it for antiques, art and rare collectibles where the last 90 days of eBay sales doesn't exist or isn't enough. For a used console or a power tool, it's overkill.

#WatchCount

A free site for searching eBay sold items and eBay's most-watched live listings. It's quick for browsing what's selling and spotting demand. It shows raw sales, so you still clean out lots and parts yourself, and there's no median or API.

#PriceCharting

Price history for video games, trading cards and comics, with a free account and paid tiers PriceCharting lists at $6 a month (cards, comics and coins tools) and $49 a month (video game seller tools). Strong in its categories, with long history; not a general eBay comps tool.

#Resellbot

A reseller research and automation suite at $30 a month (one plan, 7-day trial with a card). Its research side covers eBay sold comps, sellers and trends with 30 days of history and 400 research credits a month, and it bundles crosslisting automations. Good if you want market research and automation in one subscription.

#SoldComps

Our tool. Type any item at soldcomps.io and you get recent eBay sold listings with the median and middle half of sale prices worked out, and lots, for-parts units, replicas, accessories and outliers left out. Accepted Best Offers whose real price eBay hides are excluded from the median rather than counted at list price. No eBay sign-in. Five free lookups a day in the browser.

Where it's different from everything above: the same data comes from a public API (GET /v1/sold, free key with 2,000 credits a month) and a remote MCP server, so you can price a spreadsheet in code or let Claude, ChatGPT or Cursor look up sold prices for you. See the API docs, the AI agent guide, and how the eBay sold comps APIs compare.

What it doesn't do: no 3-year history (90 days, like eBay's own search), no sell-through rate, and eBay US, UK and Germany only.

#Real numbers from the same data

Every tool here starts from the same eBay sales; the difference is how much cleaning they do. Our eBay Sold Comps Index shows what that looks like on 34 popular items. In the Nov 13, 2026 snapshot, a used Nintendo Switch OLED had 44 sales returned and 35 left after removing bundles, parts units and outliers. Used Xbox Series X consoles were still selling around $575, and used RTX 4090 cards around $3,300, well above what many people assume. Those are the numbers you'd miss by scrolling raw sold listings.

#Which should you use?

• You sell on eBay and want depth: Terapeak, free.
• You flip trading cards: 130point, plus Terapeak for Best Offer checks.
• You price antiques or rare collectibles: WorthPoint.
• You sell video games: PriceCharting.
• You want market research plus crosslisting in one subscription: Resellbot.
• You want a fast, clean number without signing in, or you're pricing in code or with an AI agent: SoldComps.

Whatever you use, the method matters more than the tool: same item, same condition, enough sales, and the median rather than the average. How many sold comps you need and why accepted Best Offers skew sold prices cover the details.