We pull comparable watches for the reference you entered and take the median.
Where we have completed sales, that's what you're measured against.
Where we only have current asking prices, we use those — and say so,
every time. The distinction matters: asks run meaningfully higher than sold prices,
and treating one as the other is how people end up overpaying and feeling fine about it.
Sold prices come from completed r/Watchexchange sales. Asking prices come from eBay
and Chrono24. If there isn't enough data for a reliable median, you get
No Signal rather than a made-up verdict.
Want this on every listing automatically?
The free Chrome extension checks eBay, Chrono24 and Reddit listings as you browse — no typing required.
Yes — unlimited price signals, no account, no extension required. Paid reports are a separate one-time purchase and entirely optional.
Where does the market data come from?
Completed r/Watchexchange sales for sold prices, plus current asking prices from eBay and Chrono24. Every result is labelled with which population the median came from.
Why did I get "No Signal"?
We don't yet have enough comparables for that exact reference. Usually it's a partial or mistyped reference number; sometimes the reference genuinely trades too thinly for a reliable median. Either way we'd rather say nothing than invent a verdict.
How is this different from the extension?
This page checks one watch you already have in mind, and can set a price-drop alert on it. The free extension does the check automatically on every listing you browse, and adds a watchlist and a collection tracker.
Can I check a non-USD price?
Convert it to USD first — this page compares against a USD median. The extension handles non-USD listings automatically using live daily exchange rates.
What happens after I set a price-drop alert?
We scan live eBay listings once a day for that reference. The first time one appears at or below your target price, we email you a link to it — and we never send you the same listing twice. It's free, needs no account, and every email carries a one-click cancel link.