Soldgraph vs 130point. A lookup site, or an API.
130point is a free lookup for trading card sales with no public API. Soldgraph returns eBay sold listings in 8 countries and TCGplayer market prices as data, for cards and everything else.
100 free requests a month · No card · No eBay developer account
130pointThe short answer. It depends on the job.
Soldgraph is the choice for pricing cards and collectibles in a spreadsheet, bot or app: it returns eBay sold listings in 8 countries with the median price, plus TCGplayer market prices and recent sales, by API. 130point is a by-hand lookup site with no public API, though it does show accepted Best Offer prices.
Why teams pick Soldgraph
- Card prices in a spreadsheet, bot or app.
- TCGplayer market prices next to eBay sales.
- Items beyond cards, on nine marketplaces.
When 130point fits
- You look up a few cards by hand.
- You need the accepted Best Offer amount.
Accepted offer prices. 130point shows what a Best Offer actually sold for. eBay hides it; Soldgraph flags those rows with best_offer_accepted.
Feature by feature.
130point's side is as they state it on their own pages, checked October 6, 2026. Sources are listed at the end.
| Soldgraph | 130point | |
|---|---|---|
| API | Yes | No public API |
| TCGplayer prices | Yes | No |
| eBay countries | 8 | US |
| Items | Anything on 9 marketplaces | Mostly trading cards |
| Accepted Best Offer price | Flagged; eBay shows the ask | Yes |
| Price | 100 searches a month free | Free |
What you get with Soldgraph.
The differences that matter when you price items every day.
Use it in code
Price a whole collection from a sheet or script.
eBay and TCGplayer together
Sold comps from eBay and market prices from TCGplayer, with one key.
See it on your own items. 100 free searches a month. No card, no marketplace login.
Get a free API keyRelated comparisons
Checked October 6, 2026
Prices and features change. If something here is out of date, email hello@soldgraph.com and we'll fix it.
Building with ChatGPT? Paste this.
One prompt gives your assistant the endpoint, the sign-in header and how to wait for a result, so its first script works.
I'm building with the Soldgraph API. It returns sold and for-sale listings from eBay and other resale marketplaces. Read the docs first: https://soldgraph.com/llms.txt OpenAPI spec: https://soldgraph.com/openapi.json Rules for the code you write: - Base URL: https://api.soldgraph.com/v1 - Auth: send the header "Authorization: Bearer <key>". Read the key from the SOLDGRAPH_KEY environment variable. Never put it in browser code. - eBay sold prices: GET /ebay/sold?q=<search words>. Add count=200 for up to 200 rows. - A search often answers 202 with status "pending" and a poll_url. Request https://api.soldgraph.com plus poll_url with ?wait=20 and the same header, until status is "complete" or "failed". - Read result.summary for the median, low and high price. The rows are in result.data, each with title, displayed_price, sold_date and link. - Each completed search uses one request. The free plan has 100 a month, so save results while testing instead of repeating a search. Start with a short script that prints the median sold price for "nintendo switch oled". Then ask me what I want to build.
We found no public API on October 6, 2026.
No. eBay hides the accepted amount. Soldgraph marks those rows with best_offer_accepted: true so you can leave them out.
Price your own items and decide for yourself.
Create a free account, make a key, and send your first request. 100 requests a month, no card.