Watch Appraisal Tool

Our figures are aggregated from real, currently-active asking prices across dozens of online marketplaces and enthusiast forums. While no automated tool can account for every variable — such as box and papers, service history, or rare dial variants — this gives you a reliable picture of what sellers are asking for your watch right now. Some listings may occasionally be matched to the wrong model, which can skew the aggregates, so we recommend scanning the comparable listings below to verify the data looks right for your specific watch.

These are asking prices — what sellers are listing their watches for, not necessarily what buyers ultimately paid. Most online marketplaces don't publish final sale prices, so a full transaction record isn't available to us or anyone else. Final sale prices on the secondary market typically come in slightly below asking, especially for higher-priced pieces or watches that have been listed for a while. Treat the Median as a starting point for negotiation rather than the exact figure your watch will fetch.

We aggregate listing data from watch forums, enthusiast marketplaces, and online sellers worldwide. Our database includes tens of thousands of recent listings, updated continuously. We filter out outliers and anomalous listings to ensure the figures reflect genuine market conditions.

The Median price reflects what watches in typical pre-owned condition are selling for. Use the Low and High figures as anchors: 'Fair' condition with visible wear tends to sit near the Low (the 25th percentile of recent sales), while a 'Like New' example with original kit trades closer to the High (the 75th percentile). Box, papers, service history, and rare dial variants can push prices above the High, while missing accessories or heavy wear typically land below the Low.

Yes, completely free with no signup required. We believe that transparent pricing data helps the entire watch community make better buying and selling decisions.