Several recent sales agree
Multiple recent sales sit close together, so the guide can show a tighter range with greater confidence.
Transparent pricing
Every value should be easy to question and simple to verify. GhostIndex shows the evidence, the exact variant match, and how much confidence the available market data deserves.
Asking prices can show where sellers hope the market is going, but a completed sale shows what a buyer actually paid. Release, size, parallel, condition, and timing determine whether that sale is a useful comparison.
A value you can understand
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.
Current-market centerRecent fixed-price sales and strongly bid auctions influence the range most. Lower-interest auctions remain visible, but are treated more like a quick-sale floor. Every exact sale stays visible; one strong result can widen a range without resetting the market by itself, and multi-sale source rows are labeled as averages. Older evidence fades, while the latest recorded sale stays separate. If no exact sale exists, related-figure estimates are labeled as inferred. Experimental 400% chase estimates remain withheld until same-size chase sales validate them. Any owner market-read label and multiplier are shown, and an exact sale always replaces inference.
Confidence without guesswork
Every range is an estimate, not a guarantee.
Multiple recent sales sit close together, so the guide can show a tighter range with greater confidence.
The guide has meaningful sales to work with, but not enough recent agreement to make the range especially tight.
Only a few sales exist, the prices vary widely, or the available evidence is old. Treat the range as a rough guide.
The range borrows from closely related sold figures. An inferred method clears our publication test only when at least 80% of later sales land inside its ranges, with no more than 10% below or above them. Until then, its basis is shown plainly instead of being presented as a verified value.
Recent recorded sales
Each sale is tied to one exact Ghostwrite release, subject, size, and parallel so collectors can check the match for themselves.
A source link normally proves the reported sale. When an owner-reviewed record establishes the price, any attached marketplace link is labeled only as an item reference. Private payment details and buyer identities are never assumed.
Where the evidence comes from
Official names, checklists, sizes, parallels, print runs, and release artwork establish exactly which ghost is being valued.
Explore the official archive ↗Completed listings, auction results, and other public sale pages provide the strongest market evidence.
Share a completed sale →Live bids and listings show supply and demand, but they are treated as context until a sale is completed.
Open the price guide →Collector-submitted sales help fill gaps when the exact ghost and a public proof link can both be verified.
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.
Separate new, displayed, opened, graded, incomplete, and damaged examples before comparing prices.
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.
Start with the exact ghost