Price Every Item in Your Booth
Take a photo of any item. Get the price for your area in seconds.
Over $100,000 of inventory priced by real sellers
Check one tag right now
Try it free, no account · a real price in seconds
One free demo per visitor · Results in under 10 seconds
Example result
One photo · under 10 seconds
Identified as
Leather Club Chair & Ottoman
Tag it at
$295
Range $265 – $325
Made for the Way Booths Work
Pricing is only half of it. The other half is knowing what sold, what the mall kept, and what to restock.
Price by photo
Take a photo of the item, its mark, or its label. You get it identified, a price range, and the single number to put on the tag, calibrated to booth sales in your region.
Printable price tags
Every priced item can go straight into your inventory and out as a printed tag, with the description already written.
Your monthly sales sheet, read for you
Take a photo of the report your mall gives you. Sold items, totals, commission and best sellers, with no typing.
Commission and consignment
Set each booth’s cut once. Profit is shown after commission, and consignor splits and payouts are tracked for you.
What’s selling near you
A regional heat map of the categories moving in your part of the country, built from real seller data and known market trends.
A whole box at once
Batch mode prices a whole set of photos in one go when you restock. Free accounts get one sample batch of 10 items.
Have last month’s sales sheet handy? Scan it free and see what sold →
Real Items. Real Tags.
How to Price Items for an Antique Booth
Five habits that keep a booth selling and paying for itself.
Price for the person in the aisle
Online sold listings include shipping, buyer protection and a nationwide audience. A booth shopper is local, can pick it up and walk away, and compares you to the booth next door. Start from what an in-person buyer in your area pays, not the best eBay sale.
Do the commission math before you tag
Most malls take a percentage of every sale, and many add a card fee on top. At a 10% commission and a 3% card fee, a $20 tag puts about $17.40 in your pocket. Know your number so a cheap item still covers what you paid for it.
Leave room for the dealer discount
Many malls let shoppers ask for 10% off, and regulars will. If 10% off would make the sale a loss, the tag is too low. If you never discount, say so on the tag.
Say what it is on the tag
Maker, pattern, era, size. A tag that reads “Fire-King Jade-ite, 1950s” answers the question a shopper would otherwise have to look up, and makes the price look earned instead of guessed.
Let slow items tell you something
If a piece has sat for two or three months, the price or the placement is wrong. Move it to eye level or the front first; if it still sits, drop the price and write the date you did it on your inventory.
More on this in how to price antiques and our roundup of booth pricing tools.
Your Booth, Your Town, Your Prices
A free account asks where you are and where you sell, then prices every item for that. You get 15 lookups, an inventory list, and printable tags. No credit card. Plans start at $4.99 a month.
Booth Pricing Questions
How do I price items for an antique booth?
Identify the item first (maker, pattern, era), then price for what a local, in-person buyer pays, not the highest online sale. Subtract your mall’s commission and card fees to check the item still makes money, and leave room for a 10% dealer discount if your mall offers one. PocketPrice does the identifying and the local price from one photo.
How much do antique malls take from each sale?
It varies by mall. A percentage commission on each sale is common, often alongside monthly booth rent and sometimes a credit card fee. Check your contract or your monthly sales sheet. PocketPrice lets you set each booth’s rate so profit is shown after the mall’s cut.
Is PocketPrice free?
Your first price check on this page is free with no account. A free account adds 15 more lookups with no credit card. Plans start at $4.99 a month for vendors who price more.
Can it price my whole booth at once?
Yes. Batch mode prices a set of photos in one go, which is handy when you restock or buy a box lot. Free accounts get one sample batch of 10 items; batch mode is included on the Picker plan and up.
Can it read my mall’s monthly sales report?
Yes. Take a photo of the printed sheet or upload the PDF, and it pulls out each sold item, the price, and the commission. You can try your first sheet free on the booth sheet page.
Is this an appraisal?
No. It is a resale pricing tool for deciding what to write on a price tag. For insurance or estate valuations you still need a certified appraiser.