Several recent sales agree
Several recent sales sit close together.
GhostIndex price guide
See what supports the price.
Values start with completed sales of the exact figure. Here’s how we turn those sales into a range—and what to check before buying or trading.
A completed sale shows what a buyer paid. An asking price shows what a seller wants. We keep them separate and show condition and sale dates so you can judge the comparison.
What goes into the range
Exact matchThe same release, subject, size, and parallel. Similar ghosts can add context, but they do not become direct comparisons.
All-in buyer costThe guide combines the actual sold price and shipping. Tax is not included. Asking prices remain separate market context.
Recent marketRecent sales carry more weight. Thin or older evidence means more uncertainty. Without an exact sale, any related-figure estimate is labeled inferred.
Recent fixed-price sales and strongly bid auctions influence the range most. Lower-interest auctions help indicate a quick-sale floor. Every exact sale stays visible; a single strong result can widen a range without resetting it. Multi-sale source rows are labeled as averages, and the latest sale is shown separately.
Experimental 400% chase estimates stay withheld until same-size chase sales validate them. Any owner market-read label and multiplier are shown. An exact sale always replaces inference.
Confidence
Every range is an estimate, not a guarantee.
Several recent sales sit close together.
Useful sales, but fewer recent results or less agreement on price.
Few sales, widely varying prices, or old evidence. Use as a rough guide.
Based on closely related sold figures, not a sale of this exact variant.
An inferred method passes our check only when at least 80% of later sales land inside its ranges, with no more than 10% below or above them. Its basis stays visible; it is not a verified sale.
Recent recorded sales
Open a sale to check the figure and price for yourself.
A source link normally proves the reported sale. When an owner-reviewed record establishes the price, the marketplace link is an item reference—not proof of the sale price. Private payment details and buyer identities are never assumed.
Where the evidence comes from
Official checklists, parallels, print runs, and release artwork.
Explore the official archive ↗Completed listings and auction results with a recorded price.
Share a completed sale →Current availability and asking prices, kept separate from sales.
Open the price guide →Collector-submitted sales reviewed for an exact match and evidence.
Submit sale evidence →How a sale becomes a comp
A sale only helps the guide when it can be tied to the right ghost and supported by a public source or a separately labeled owner-confirmed record.
Confirm the release, subject, look, size, parallel, and any edition details shown in the source.
Check that the page identifies a completed transaction with a usable date and price.
Check the source condition and note incomplete or damaged examples. Approved graded and ungraded sales of the same exact variant share one valuation, with no grading-specific exclusion or adjustment.
Wrong sizes, bundles, duplicate listings, and unclear matches do not belong in an exact value.
More clean matches support a tighter range. Sparse history keeps the range wider.
Published sales keep their evidence link so collectors can inspect the basis for a value.