Soldgraph vs PriceCharting. A price guide, or the listings.
PriceCharting gives one guide price per product, and its API needs a paid plan. Soldgraph returns the actual sold and active listings for anything, with the median worked out, from a free tier.
100 free requests a month · No card · No eBay developer account
PriceChartingThe short answer. It depends on the job.
Soldgraph is the choice when you want the sales behind a price: real eBay sold and active listings in 8 countries, each with a link, plus eight more marketplaces, for any item, from a free API tier. PriceCharting gives one guide price per game, card or comic, and its API needs a paid subscription.
Why teams pick Soldgraph
- See the sales behind a price, each with a link.
- Works for items no price guide covers.
- A free API tier and pay as you go.
When PriceCharting fits
- You want one ready number per game or card.
- You track a product's price over time on a chart.
One clean number. Matched to a product and condition, with history charts.
Feature by feature.
PriceCharting's side is as they state it on their own pages, checked October 6, 2026. Sources are listed at the end.
| Soldgraph | PriceCharting | |
|---|---|---|
| What you get | Listing rows and a summary | One guide price per product |
| Items | Anything resold | Games, cards, comics and more |
| API access | 100 searches a month free | Paid subscription |
| Sold and active | Yes | Guide prices |
| Price history charts | No | Yes |
What you get with Soldgraph.
The differences that matter when you price items every day.
See the evidence
Every row links to its listing, so you can check what sold and why.
Any item
Keyword search works for anything people resell, guide or not.
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 If something here is out of date, email hello@soldgraph.com and we'll fix it.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.
No. PriceCharting says API access needs a paid subscription.
Yes. TCGplayer product search returns the market price and current asks, and TCGplayer recent sales returns a small sample of sales.
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.