Real eBay sold prices

CardComps

Search a card by name or point your camera at it, and see what copies of it actually sold for — real closing prices, not asking prices, not a price guide.

Coming soon to iOS and Android

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How it works

Three steps, about ten seconds

No forms, no dropdowns, no set lists to scroll through.

1
Type it or shoot it
Search by name, or photograph the card. Front is enough — add the back and the year and card number come in too.
2
It works out the card
Player, year, set, card number, parallel, print run — off a slab label or off the cardboard.
3
See what sold
Every matching sale from the last twelve months, newest first, with what each one closed at.

What you get

Sold prices, not guesses

A price guide tells you what a card is supposedly worth. CardComps shows you the receipts.

Two ways in

Search by name if you know the card, or point the camera if you don't. Either way the query builds itself — and you can see and edit it.

Every matching sale

Not one averaged estimate. The actual list of closed sales, so you can judge condition, timing and outliers yourself.

Eight eBay marketplaces

Each is a separate index — a card that never sold on .com may well have sold on .co.uk. Switch marketplace in a tap.

Grades handled properly

PSA, BGS, SGC, CGC and the rest are matched as a unit, so a PSA 5 never comps against card number five.

Parallels and print runs

A /10 and a /299 of the same card are different cards at different prices, and are searched as such.

No account, no sign-up

Nothing to create, no email to hand over. Your subscription lives on your device, and lookups aren't stored.

Why the comps match

A slab and a raw card are different searches

Most tools run one query for both, which is how a graded rookie ends up priced against a base card.

Graded

The label spells the card out — year, set, card number, parallel — so all of it goes into the search. A Precious Metal Gems Green and a base card share everything but the parallel, and they are not the same card.

Raw

Only what the cardboard actually shows. A parallel guessed off a foil pattern returns nothing while looking authoritative, so it stays out — add the back of the card and the year and number come in.

The grade itself is left out of the search on purpose, so you see every grade and raw copies side by side.

Stop guessing what it’s worth

CardComps is a paid app with a free trial — no free tier, no ads, and nothing to set up.