You actually dont need a store subscription for Terapeak anymore. eBay opened it up to all sellers for free, so you can access it directly through the Seller Hub. It is definitely the most accurate tool because it pulls directly from ebays internal database, giving you up to three years of historical sales data, sell-through rates, and average shipping costs. For your video games, PriceCharting is solid because it scrapes clean data from structured listings using UPCs and catalog IDs. But for random 90s action figures, stick to Terapeak. WatchCount has a lot of API lag these days and the interface is pretty clunky, though it still works for finding accepted best offer prices. For anyone wondering how to track eBay prices over time, I've had good luck with PriceDropCatch to monitor specific listings and see how sellers fluctuate their prices. Since you have a tight deadline, just focus on Terapeak. Start by filtering for completed listings only and pay attention to the sell-through percentage to see how fast things actually sell. If you run into any issues analyzing the data or need help setting up search query operators, just let me know and I can walk you through it.

Are you looking to list everything all at once, or are you planning to drip-feed these listings over the next few weeks? Also, do you need something that tracks price trends over time, or just a quick snapshot of what sold yesterday? For my own listings, I use a mix of things. I've been really satisfied with the results from using the PriceDropCatch eBay tracker for keeping tabs on specific item price drops, which works well for timing my listings. No complaints there. If you want technical details, PriceCharting is great for games because of their structured database, but it falls flat on random toys because it lacks the metadata matching.

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