See what an item is listed for on eBay right now: enter a keyword (or an item number) and get the current asking prices from active listings, the lowest, median, and highest, the condition and format split, the top sellers, and the cheapest listings. Asking prices, not sold prices; the sold link is one click away.
Recent lookups
How it works
Enter a keyword, pick the eBay site and any condition or format filter, and the checker asks eBay's official Browse API for the first 100 active listings that match. It reports the total number of active listings, the lowest, median, and highest asking price, the split by condition and by format (Buy It Now, auction, best offer), the sellers with the most matching listings, and the cheapest listings with links. An item number or listing URL returns that one listing instead.
These are asking prices from live listings, not sold prices; the result links to eBay's sold-items search for the same keyword. Results are cached for a day and every check gets a shareable link. Nothing connects to your eBay account and nothing is scraped.
What the numbers mean
- Active listings
- The number of live listings eBay reports for the keyword on that site with your filters; the checker samples the first 100.
- Lowest, median, highest
- Asking prices of the sampled listings in the site's currency, shipping excluded (shown per listing).
- Conditions and formats
- Counts of the sampled listings by condition and by buying option.
- Top sellers
- The usernames with the most listings in the sample, with their feedback.
- Sold search
- A link to eBay's own search with the Sold items filter for the same keyword, where completed prices live.
Frequently asked questions
Does the eBay Price Checker show sold prices?
No, and it says so on every result. It shows the current asking prices of active listings for your keyword: the lowest, median, and highest, the split by condition and format, the top sellers, and the cheapest listings, from eBay's official Browse API. Sold and completed prices sit behind a separate eBay API that is not open to new developers; the result carries a one-click link to eBay's own sold-items search for the same keyword, which is the right place for comps.
How should I use asking prices?
As the ceiling of the market: the median asking price tells you what sellers hope to get, the lowest Buy It Now tells you what a buyer can pay today, and the spread between new and used tells you how much condition matters. Price a listing a little under the median of comparable condition to sell first, then check the sold search to see what buyers actually paid.
Can I look up one listing by item number?
Yes. Paste the 12-digit item number or the listing URL and the checker shows that listing's price, shipping, condition, format, and seller, as long as it is still active; ended listings are not returned by the API.
Why do the numbers differ from what I see on eBay?
The checker samples the first 100 listings eBay returns for the keyword on the site you picked, with the filters you set; eBay's own page applies its default sorting and may include listings from other sites. Results are cached for a day, so a keyword you checked this morning shows the same figures until tomorrow. Refine the keyword (brand, model, size) to narrow the sample.
Which eBay sites are supported?
Eight: the United States, United Kingdom, Germany, Canada, Australia, France, Italy, and Spain, each in its own currency.
Can I export the listings?
Yes. Export CSV downloads the cheapest listings shown (item number, title, price, shipping, condition, format, seller, feedback, URL), and every check gets a shareable link that re-opens the same result for seven days without spending another lookup.
Where does the data come from?
From eBay's official Browse API through the application's own developer keyset. Nothing connects to your eBay account and nothing is scraped from eBay's pages.
Is the eBay price checker free?
Yes, free with no signup. Checks draw from a shared daily allowance of eBay lookups shown by the quota chip, because eBay caps how many calls our application may make per day; signing in on a paid Keywords Everywhere plan raises the daily cap. Every plan has a cap, higher tiers simply get a higher one.