ListRight prices the exact card off real eBay solds and hands over the audit — every comp counted or cut, with the reason. Below is one real run, numbers untouched. When the evidence is thin, it says so instead of guessing.
Every mispriced card costs you on one side of the trade or the other. These are the three leaks — with the dollars from the run, and one worked example, on this page.
On Jul 28 the slabs in the pool said $409.65; the raw market cleared at $355. Overprice and the card sits for weeks. Underprice and it's sniped in minutes. The audit hands you a range instead: list $355, hold the line at $298 — and four days later the same query said $376. That's the point: the number has a date on it, and so does ours.
A $449 ask against an audited $355 market is a 26% overpay wearing a fair-price costume. The stamp says OVER before your money moves — and DEAL when $318 shows up.
On this card a PSA 8 was worth $5 more than raw — the fee outruns the upgrade. A true PSA 10 candidate is a different story. The pre-screen filters which fee is worth paying.
Mispricing doesn’t bill you once. It bills you on every card, every month, quietly, and it never sends an invoice. Put your own numbers in — these are yours, not ours.
One $12 miss on one card is already most of a month. The chart just shows what happens when it isn’t one card.
The app opens on three doors. Pick the job — the same audited engine does the work, and every door shows its receipts.
Shoot the card — or select a whole stack at once. Each card gets the full audit: eBay title, description, cropped photos, PSA centering measurement, and one BIN number settled inside the audited range — argued sentence by sentence from prospect rank, form, and the comps. Batch totals + CSV at the end.
The full market read. Every sale charted over time — raw dots and graded rings — with the metrics that matter: median vs mean, spread, sale velocity, how it sells. Plus the grading economics in dollars and a sell-it-or-buy-it read. Every sale kept or cut with the reason.
Fixed price or live auction. A stamped verdict — DEAL, FAIR, OVER, or TOO CHEAP — VERIFY — then your numbers: the opening offer, the walk-away, or the max bid you set once and don't chase. Attach the listing photos and we measure the centering before your money moves.
Every door shows a free sample first — a real member audit, before you spend one of yours. Members keep a searchable history of every audit, free to reopen anytime.
You saw the audit up top. This is what it comes out as — for one card, or for a whole stack in one go. Numbers from the same Jul 28 2026 run: list at $355, hold the line at $298.
The floor. A range beats a point estimate the moment a lowball offer lands — $298 is where this card’s real market says walk away. Point-price tools leave you negotiating blind.
Select several fronts at once and the queue takes over: every card gets the same full audit — identity gate, comp audit, receipts — one at a time, with per-card status, a running total, and a CSV of titles, descriptions and prices when it finishes. A held card never blocks the next one.
Front and back centering ratios (L/R · T/B) and the PSA ceiling they imply come back with every photo audit — sell side and buy side. Centering only, stated conservatively; the full pre-screen adds corners, edges and surface.
Same audited market, pointed the other way. Paste an asking price and get one of five verdicts — including the honest one nobody else gives you. Every verdict ships with the evidence: the recent sales behind it, newest first, each kept or cut with the reason. Attach the listing photos and the centering is measured like PSA would — before you pay for the card.
The head-to-head
Every card app can scan. The scanning was never the hard part — the judgment is. Row by row, here is exactly what the scan-and-price apps skip.
| Most card apps | ListRight | |
|---|---|---|
| Price source | ✕ A market feed or their own database | ✓ eBay sold listings — what buyers actually paid |
| Accepted Best Offers | ✕ Hidden by eBay, so invisible | ✓ Read and included |
| Multi-card lots | ✕ Counted as comps | ✓ Stripped before pricing |
| Graded vs raw | ✕ Mixed together | ✓ Separated — never averaged |
| Rejected comps | ✕ Not shown | ✓ Excluded, with reasons in the audit notes |
| The price | ✕ One number, trust it | ✓ Median, IQR, sample size, confidence |
| Buy side | ✕ Nothing — sellers only | ✓ Any ask scored DEAL / FAIR / OVER / TOO CHEAP–VERIFY — or no call at all |
| A whole stack | ✕ One card at a time | ✓ Select the pile — the same full audit per card, CSV out |
| Centering | ✕ Eyeball it, or nothing | ✓ Measured front and back on every scan — sell side and buy side |
| Grading call | ✕ A promised grade, or nothing | ✓ Centering pre-screen + the real raw→graded ladder |
| Title tokens | ✕ AI prose, hope for the best | ✓ Enforced in code: 1st Bowman ≠ RC, print run, 80-char budget |
| 80-char limit | ✕ You find out when eBay truncates | ✓ Budgeted by priority before you see it |
| Thin evidence | ✕ A confident wrong number | ✓ Buy Check refuses (<4 comps); pricing flags LOW |
“Most card apps” = the scan-and-price category as verified in a ~35-tool teardown, Jul 2026. No single competitor is claimed to fail every row.
Already do all of this by hand in six 130point tabs? Then you already believe in the discipline — this is the same audit, plus the title, the price and the description, in one shot per card, a hundred times a month.
Same card, four markets — same-day Jul 28 2026 engine runs. The distance between raw and PSA 10 is the biggest number on this page.
raw → PSA 10 gap on this card. Also note the flat first rungs: a PSA 8 was worth $5 more than raw. Grading the wrong card costs money too.
Perspective-corrected centering measurement plus your own condition check produces a conservative candidate range — a filter for what's worth the grading fee.
Nobody can promise a grade from a photo, so we don't. You get a range, stated conservatively, and the centering math behind it. If that honesty costs us a sale, fine.
This is one real card through ListRight — identity, the eBay title, the audited price with its receipts, the buy verdict, and the grading ladder. The prices, counts and ladder are live Jul 28 2026 engine runs; the comp rows are representative of the audit.
Honest fine print: the numbers on this page come from real ListRight engine runs on two dates, both on one card (Charizard ex, Pokemon 151 #199/165 SIR). Jul 28 2026 raw run — the receipt in the hero: 40 comps fetched, 1 lot and 4 graded slabs excluded, 35 kept, median $355, IQR $298–$395, confidence HIGH. Aug 1 2026 re-pull — same card, same query: median $376, 31 of 40 kept, IQR $314–$395; the market moved and so did the audit. Same-day grade-ladder runs (Jul 28): PSA 8 $360 (n=40), PSA 9 $405 (n=37), PSA 10 $1,525 (n=38); the +$1,170 is the raw-to-PSA-10 gap before grading fees. The graded median from the Jul 28 run is $409.65 — the number you're exposed to when slab sales anchor a raw price — and the −$54.65 is exactly its distance from the $355 raw median. Buyer verdict rows are illustrative asks scored against the $355 median; showcase comp rows are representative. These are engine outputs, not customer results, and no accuracy rate is claimed. Card names appear as text identification only; no card artwork is shown.