Free WorthPoint Alternative for eBay Resellers

WorthPoint is $29.99/month and locked behind a paywall before you can see a single sold price. If you only sell on eBay, there's a free Chrome extension that replaces it entirely.

Decision guide: is WorthPoint the right tool for you?

WorthPoint aggregates sold prices from multiple auction houses (Sotheby's, Christie's, Heritage, Skinner, and others). That breadth is valuable for some sellers and wasted on others. Use this framework to decide:

Keep WorthPoint if you are:
  • A professional antique dealer selling across multiple auction houses, not just online marketplaces
  • An estate appraiser who needs documented historical sold prices for legal or insurance valuations
  • Researching rare collectibles where 90-day sold history isn't enough (you need 10+ year price trends)
  • Doing provenance research that requires multiple auction-house records
Cancel WorthPoint and switch if you are:
  • A thrift-store flipper sourcing items to list on eBay
  • A reseller who mostly needs "what did this sell for in the last 90 days on eBay"
  • Frustrated by leaving eBay to look up each item in a separate dashboard
  • Paying $360+ per year and only using the eBay-sold-prices feature

The 5 complaints most eBay-only WorthPoint users have

ex FlipScout: the free replacement for eBay-only flippers

ex FlipScout is a free Chrome extension that shows average sold prices, price ranges, and profit after eBay's 12.9% + $0.30 fee directly on the eBay page itself. Zero subscription. Zero signup. Data comes from the same eBay sold listings WorthPoint uses as its primary source.

WorthPoint vs ex FlipScout

FeatureWorthPointex FlipScout
Starting price$29.99/moFree
Free tierNone (trial only)3 lookups/day forever
On-page data overlayNo (separate site)Yes (on the listing directly)
Profit after feesManualAutomatic
Sold price dataYes (delayed)Yes (live)
Other auction houses (Sotheby's, Heritage)YesNo (marketplace only)
International marketsLimited8 supported
Signup requiredYes (with payment)No
Pro/unlimited price$29.99-249/mo$14.99/mo or $89 lifetime
Data collectionYes (tracked)None

Who should actually stick with WorthPoint?

Honest answer: WorthPoint still makes sense if you're:

If you're none of those things, if you're a flipper, reseller, or thrift shopper selling on eBay, WorthPoint is $360/year you could reinvest into inventory.

How to switch from WorthPoint in 2 minutes

  1. Cancel WorthPoint. Log into your account, go to Account Settings, and cancel. Screenshot the confirmation, you'll want proof if they try to auto-renew.
  2. Install the free ex FlipScout Chrome extension.
  3. Go to eBay and search your item the same way you always did.
  4. Done. The sold-price overlay and profit calculation appear automatically.

Frequently asked questions

Does ex FlipScout have the same data as WorthPoint for eBay items?

For eBay-only data: essentially yes. Both use eBay's public sold-listings data. ex FlipScout shows it live on the page; WorthPoint aggregates it into their own database with some delay.

What about data from other auction houses?

ex FlipScout is eBay-only. If you need Sotheby's, Heritage, or Christie's data, WorthPoint is still the right tool. But if you only care about eBay, ex FlipScout is free.

How much does WorthPoint actually cost in 2026?

WorthPoint's Basic plan starts at $29.99/month. Premier is ~$99/month. There's also an annual plan (~$249/year on Basic) that saves some money but locks you in for 12 months.

Is there a free trial of WorthPoint?

WorthPoint offers a 7-day free trial but requires a credit card upfront. Users regularly report being charged after the trial despite thinking they cancelled. ex FlipScout is genuinely free with no credit card required.

5 things WorthPoint does that ex FlipScout will never do

Honest reverse comparison. If you need any of these, stay with WorthPoint. If you don't, switch.

  1. Multi-house auction aggregation. WorthPoint pulls sold data from Sotheby's, Christie's, Heritage Auctions, Skinner, Bonhams, Rago, Doyle, and roughly 40 other auction houses. ex FlipScout will never scrape those sites because the relevant reseller audience (thrift flippers, online resellers) doesn't use them. If you sell through Christie's twice a year, keep WorthPoint.
  2. Pre-2000 historical sold records. WorthPoint has archived sold prices going back decades. For genuine antique appraisal, knowing what a Civil War sword sold for in 1998 matters. ex FlipScout looks at the last 90 days of marketplace data, which is all a flipper cares about but nowhere near enough for real appraisal work.
  3. Printed appraisal reports. WorthPoint generates PDF reports that insurance companies and estate attorneys accept as valuation documentation. ex FlipScout produces no documents because online sellers don't need them.
  4. Provenance research. WorthPoint's aggregated records let you trace a specific object's ownership history across multiple auctions over decades. Museum curators, estate lawyers, and serious collectors use this. Flippers don't.
  5. The "MarketMiner" identification tool. WorthPoint has a reverse-image search that identifies unknown antiques by comparing them to sold-database images. That's genuinely valuable for estate sales where you find something unmarked. ex FlipScout doesn't do image search, doesn't identify items, and doesn't try to be anything beyond a sold-price overlay.

If those five features matter to your business, you should pay for WorthPoint. For everyone else, which is roughly 90 to 95% of people who search "WorthPoint alternative," a free Chrome overlay that shows sold prices on the listing page covers every real use case.

Stop paying $29.99/mo for eBay sold prices

Install ex FlipScout in 10 seconds. Free forever on 3 lookups/day.

Add to Chrome, Free

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