Three numbers. Three different questions.

MeasureWhat it tells you
Original retail priceWhat the set originally cost at retail.
Market estimateA reference estimate based on available market data.
What you paidYour own recorded purchase cost.

History gives a number context

Explore available price history and compare new and used estimates where there is coverage. Recorded sales and historical estimates are different measures: a sale describes an observed transaction, while an estimate is a reference value. The app recording shown here is an example, not a current offer or live price feed.

Your collection is more than a total

Condition, missing figures and incomplete sets can change what an actual buyer will pay. Check which sets have price coverage before treating a collection estimate as a complete valuation. Keep different purchase currencies separate, and avoid adding a loose figure’s value again when it is already included in a complete set.

Price insights are a Pro feature

Superbrick Pro includes price insights and purchase tracking. Available plans and prices are shown in the app. Estimates vary by set and data coverage; they are not guaranteed selling prices.

Looking up a single minifigure?

Identify its exact variant before comparing estimates. Two figures with the same character name may have different catalog entries. Missing parts or a swapped torso can make a complete-figure reference a poor comparison.

Questions collectors ask

Can I track my LEGO collection value over time?

Superbrick Pro provides available price history and collection value insights. Coverage varies; a missing estimate is not a zero-value item.

Is the total what I will receive if I sell?

No. Actual condition, completeness, fees, shipping and a buyer’s offer can change the result. A collection estimate is not a purchase offer.

Is original retail price the same as current value?

No. Retail price, what you paid and an available market estimate answer different questions. Keep them separate.