Free Antique & Resale Price Checker
Snap a photo. Find out what it’s worth in under 10 seconds.
Whether you’re clearing out a house, pricing a booth, or standing at a yard sale wondering if that’s a $5 bowl or a $150 one — upload one photo and get the item identified, a price range, and a confidence score.
Try it right now — free, no account
Snap one item and get a real price in seconds.
One free demo per visitor · Results in under 10 seconds
What Comes Back
Identified item
Maker, pattern, model or era when it can be read from the photo. Not just "vase" but which vase.
Price range
The low and high an in-person resale buyer would pay, plus the single price to put on the tag.
Confidence score
High, Medium, or Low, so you know when to trust it and when to look closer.
Plain-English reasoning
Two or three sentences on why, and what to check if the confidence is not High.
Things People Check Most
The checker reads the details that actually move the price, so you don’t need to know them going in.
Griswold cast iron skillet
Reads the logo style on the bottom to tell a $40 piece from a $180 one.
Pyrex mixing bowl
Identifies the pattern, which is the whole price story in Pyrex.
Mid-century side table
Spots the maker's tag and the veneer condition that set the range.
Costume vs. fine jewelry
Looks for karat and sterling marks before it will price metal as real.
Vintage Levi's
Reads the tab, the tag, and the stitching that collectors pay for.
Box of records
Prices the pressing you have, not the rare first edition you don't.
The Free Check Uses a Generic Market. Your Account Uses Yours.
A brass lamp does not sell for the same price at a Chicago antique mall and a rural Tennessee estate sale. A free account asks two questions — where you are and where you sell — and calibrates every price to that. You get 15 more lookups, an inventory list, and printable price tags. No credit card.
Start Free — 15 Lookups IncludedNo credit card required · Cancel anytime
Price Checker Questions
What kinds of items can the price checker value?
Antiques, collectibles, vintage clothing, furniture, pottery and glass, jewelry, tools, toys, records, books, kitchenware, and general secondhand goods. If it has a resale market, it can be priced. The one thing it will not do is confirm precious metal from a photo alone: unmarked metal is priced as plated until a hallmark is visible.
Is this the same as looking up eBay sold listings?
No. Sold listings are raw data from every market at once. The price checker identifies the item first, reads any visible marks, and returns the price an in-person resale buyer would actually pay, along with a confidence score so you know how much to trust it. With a free account, every price is also calibrated to your venue, your region, and how you sell.
How accurate is a price from one photo?
Accurate enough to keep you from giving something away. A clear photo with any maker's mark visible gets a High confidence result. Unusual items, poor lighting, or hidden marks lower the confidence, and the result tells you exactly what to check to narrow it down.
Why is it limited to one free check?
Every lookup costs real money to run. One free check lets you see a real result before you decide. A free account adds 15 more lookups with no credit card, and calibrates every price to where and how you sell.
Is this an appraisal?
No. It is a resale pricing tool for people who sell secondhand goods: booth vendors, estate sale companies, pickers, and anyone clearing out a house. For insurance or legal purposes you still need a certified appraiser. For deciding what to write on a price tag, this is faster and cheaper.
Want to know how the ranges are built? Read how to price antiques or browse the pricing guides.