Three numbers. Three different questions.
| Measure | What it tells you |
|---|---|
| Original retail price | What the set originally cost at retail. |
| Market estimate | A reference estimate based on available market data. |
| What you paid | Your 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.