130 Point logoSoldComps.io vs 130 Point

130 Point is the better free tool for trading cards and collectibles (sold and live listings from eBay and card auction houses, with accepted Best Offer prices), while SoldComps.io is a general eBay sold comps lookup and API with a cleaned median, a REST endpoint and an MCP server for apps and AI agents.

Rival facts checked on Nov 14, 2026 on each company's own pages; every cell links to its source. SoldComps.io is our product. This page as markdown.

Comparison

SoldComps.io130 Point
Sold data?Yes, eBay sold listings [5]Yes, sold and live listings (website and app) [1] [2]
History window90 days (days=1 to 90) [5]Not stated [2]
Sales per callUp to 200 (you set limit; default 50); stats use every match [5]n/a (a website, not an API) [1]
Free tier2,000 credits a month, no card (about 28 searches of 50 sales) [6]Free [2]
Price per 1,000 searches$7.00 on Starter ($5 for 50,000 credits), $6.51 on Scale; prepaid $8.40 [6]n/a (free website; no API pricing) [2]
MCP serverYes, remote at https://www.soldcomps.io/mcp; no key needed to try [7]Not stated [2]
Best Offer accepted pricesNo. Accepted Best Offers whose price eBay hides are flagged and left out of the median, not shown [5]Yes, shows eBay accepted Best Offer prices [3]
MarketplaceseBay US, UK and Germany (eBay only) [5]8+ marketplaces, including eBay, Goldin, Pristine, Heritage, MySlabs and Card Hobby [1] [4]
API accessREST GET /v1/sold with a Bearer key, OpenAPI 3.1, MCP [5] [7]No public API stated [2]

How the price column is worked out. One search returning 50 sales, one request per search, at each product's published prices. SoldComps.io: A 50-sale search costs 20 + 50 × 1 = 70 credits; Starter: 50,000 credits ÷ 70 = 714 searches for $5, so $7.00 per 1,000 searches; Growth: 300,000 credits ÷ 70 = 4,285 searches for $29, so $6.77 per 1,000 searches; Scale: 850,000 credits ÷ 70 = 12,142 searches for $79, so $6.51 per 1,000 searches; Pay as you go: 50,000 credits ÷ 70 = 714 searches for $6, so $8.40 per 1,000 searches; Fewer sales cost less: a 20-sale search is 40 credits, $4.00 per 1,000 on Starter. 130 Point: 130 Point is a free website; it lists no API or per-search price, so there is nothing to compute.

Where 130 Point is better

  • Built for trading cards and collectibles, with sales from card auction houses such as Goldin, Pristine, Heritage and MySlabs alongside eBay.
  • Shows eBay accepted Best Offer prices.
  • Free, with collection tracking and a mobile app.

Where SoldComps.io is different

  • SoldComps.io returns the median and middle half (p25 to p75) with lots, for-parts units, replicas, accessories and outliers flagged and left out of the stats.
  • A public API (GET /v1/sold) and a remote MCP server at https://www.soldcomps.io/mcp, so the same data works in code, spreadsheets and AI agents.
  • Any category, not card-first: electronics, watches, tools, sneakers and the rest.

When to pick which

  • Pick 130 Point for cards and collectibles, especially when the accepted Best Offer price matters or the sale happened at a card auction house.
  • Pick SoldComps.io for anything else sold on eBay, when you want the median worked out, or when you need sold comps in code or in an AI agent.

Try SoldComps.io

Look up any item free on the sold comps homepage, call the API with a free key (docs; 20 credits per search + 1 per sale returned), or add the MCP server to your agent:

terminal
curl "https://www.soldcomps.io/v1/sold?q=nintendo+switch+oled&condition=used" \
  -H "Authorization: Bearer sh_live_xxxxxxxx"

claude mcp add --transport http soldcomps https://www.soldcomps.io/mcp

FAQ

Does 130 Point have an API?

130 Point's own pages, as we could read them on 2026-11-14, don't describe a public API. SoldComps.io has one: GET /v1/sold with a free key.

Which shows the real Best Offer price?

130 Point does for eBay accepted Best Offers. SoldComps.io does not return accepted Best Offer prices: when eBay hides the accepted amount, the sale is flagged (best_offer_price_known: false) and left out of the median rather than counted at the list price.

Is 130 Point only for cards?

130 Point describes itself as a pricing tool for trading cards and collectibles, with sales from eBay and card auction houses.

Sources

  1. 130 Point: home page (read via Google's snippet) (checked Nov 14, 2026)
  2. 130 Point: About (read via Google's snippet; the site blocks automated fetches) (checked Nov 14, 2026)
  3. 130 Point on Facebook: "eBay Best Offer accepted price" site feature (checked Nov 14, 2026)
  4. 130 Point: search page filters (read via Google's snippet) (checked Nov 14, 2026)
  5. SoldComps.io API docs (GET /v1/sold) (checked Nov 14, 2026)
  6. SoldComps.io pricing (checked Nov 14, 2026)
  7. SoldComps.io MCP server (checked Nov 14, 2026)

Spot something out of date? Email hello@soldcomps.io and we'll fix it.