Every price says where it came from
Each result carries the name of the source that answered it. A number with no provenance is a number you cannot defend to a buyer, so there is no such thing here as an unattributed price.
Find out what it is worth while you are still holding it
Someone holds up something you did not plan to sell and asks what you would take for it. You have about four seconds before the silence gets awkward. Product Finder is built for those four seconds: one search box, real prices from the markets that know the item, and a label on every result telling you which market produced the number.
- Capabilities
- 9
- Where it runs
- On your screen
Four priced sources in one search
Amazon, eBay, TCGplayer and PriceCharting are queried together. Amazon is covered twice over, through Keepa and through Amazon’s own Product Advertising API, so a gap at one does not leave you with nothing.
The category picks the source order
Trading cards ask the card market first, retro games ask the game market first, and general goods start with the big catalogues. You pick the category; the order behind it is already set.
Paste almost any identifier
UPC, ASIN, ISBN, FNSKU, LPN, or just a search phrase. The box works out what you gave it instead of making you pick a mode first.
Search with a photo
No barcode, and no name you trust? Send a photo and let the identification step turn it into something searchable.
Open a result for the full record
Amazon results expand into full detail with identifiers and pricing, so you can judge a number rather than just read it.
Your lookup history
Everything you have resolved, searched, aired or displayed, kept as a scrollable list on your account. The thing you looked up last Tuesday is still there this Tuesday.
Repeat lookups come back instantly
Results are cached for a day, so the second person asking about the same item does not cost you another round trip.
See what your lookups are costing
A rolling 30 day view of your Amazon data usage, next to the share of it the cache saved you. It is a usage readout, not a countdown to being cut off.