Not the average.
FlipWorth takes the sold-comp noise and gives you the defensible number: outliers filtered, medians split by condition, sample size shown so you know how much to trust it.
Terapeak averages the junk in with the grails.
Price-lookup tools average everything including junk and grails; resellers need outliers cut and condition respected
- 01Terapeak and WorthPoint average everything that sold — the $5 junk lot and the $500 grail land in the same number.
- 02An average across conditions tells you nothing about the one in your hand.
- 03Price off the blended number and you either sit unsold for months or leave real money behind.
Three steps. Then it holds the line without you.
- 1
Paste the sold comps
Drop in the sold listings — one price and condition per line, straight from your research. Name the item and the condition you're pricing.
- 2
The rule cuts the noise
Outliers are fenced off and excluded — and you see exactly which ones. What's left is the median for your condition, with the sample size and spread attached so you know how much to trust it.
- 3
Keep the number defensible
Every estimate is logged with its full methodology, and each one has a read-only link you can share. When the data is too thin, it says "not enough data" — never a fake number.
One honest price. Cancel anytime.
Founder pricing while we're early. Cancel anytime.
Solo
· recommended- Unlimited estimates
- Outliers cut, median by condition
- Sample size and spread on every number
Answers before you ask.
How is this different from just averaging the sold comps?
An average drags the junk lot and the grail into one number. FlipWorth fences off the outliers, then takes the median of what's left for the exact condition you're pricing — so the number reflects items that actually compare to yours, not the noise around them.
What happens when there aren't many comps?
Every estimate shows its sample size and spread, so you always know how thin the data is. When there genuinely isn't enough to stand behind a number, it says "not enough data" rather than inventing one.
Does condition really change the number that much?
Often more than anything else. A near-mint copy and a played one can sell at multiples of each other, so a blended average across conditions tells you almost nothing about the one in your hand. FlipWorth splits the median by condition for that reason.
What do I actually paste in?
Your sold listings — one price and condition per line, straight from your comp research — plus the item name and the condition you're pricing. No accounts to connect, no scraping.
Can I share or defend an estimate later?
Yes. Each estimate is logged with its full methodology — which comps were used, which outliers were cut, the sample size — and carries a read-only link you can share with a buyer or keep on file.
Get the real number.
Paste your first comps and watch the junk and the grails fall out of the math.