compsapi.com / WorthPoint alternative

The WorthPoint alternative for people who want the data, not a search box

WorthPoint is a subscription you log into. This is an endpoint you call. On the categories most people actually look up, the sales come from the same place.

What WorthPoint is good at

Credit where it is due. WorthPoint has been running since 2007 and holds a very large archive that includes auction houses and estate sales, which eBay never touched. If you are valuing a genuinely rare one off piece, a twenty year archive with auction records in it can hold the only comparable sale in existence. We do not have that and will not pretend to.

Where it stops being worth the money

Most lookups are not rare one offs. They are a piece of Roseville pottery, a Fenton hobnail bowl, a Pyrex casserole, a Griswold skillet, a mid century sideboard. Those sell on eBay constantly, which is why subscribers themselves describe the data as coming from eBay completed listings. For those items you are paying a yearly subscription for sales you could read directly.

The other limit is shape. A price guide answers one question at a time through a browser. If you are pricing a shelf of stock, feeding a valuation tool, or building anything on top, a search box is the wrong interface and there is no API to escape to.

What you get here instead

Subscription price guidesCompsAPI
InterfaceSearch box, one item at a timeJSON endpoint, up to 240 sales per request
HistoryLong archive, auction records included1,095 days of eBay completed sales
Best Offer salesAsking price, as the public page shows itThe accepted price, flagged per row
Bulk workNot really possibleWhat it is built for
Starting priceAround $250 a yearFree key, no card, then $9

The accuracy point nobody mentions

Any source that reads eBay's public sold page reports the asking price on an accepted Best Offer, because the negotiated figure is not published there. We hold both and measured the gap across 5,859 matched sales: the public figure read high 99.0% of the time, by a median of 14.9%. In offer heavy categories like jewellery that ran 17.6%. If you value antiques from asking prices you are reading a number that is consistently too high, and nothing in the data tells you so. The study is here.

Try it on something you would normally look up

Verified on 12 October 2026, three year window, completed sales on the first page alone:

SearchCompleted sales
Roseville pottery vase199
Fenton hobnail milk glass199
Pyrex Gooseberry casserole198
Griswold cast iron skillet 8199
1921 Morgan silver dollar199
curl -G https://api.compsapi.com/v1/sold \
  -H "Authorization: Bearer YOUR_KEY" \
  --data-urlencode "q=charizard psa 10" \
  --data-urlencode "days=1095" \
  --data-urlencode "best_offer=1"

No card, no sales call, no eBay developer account. More on antiques and collectibles, or see pricing.

Price from what things
actually sold for

100 free requests a month · every filter on · no card

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