What Is 130Point?

130Point is a sold-comp search tool, not a marketplace — there's no listing, bidding, or checkout on the site itself. It exists to answer one question fast: what has this exact card actually sold for recently, across grade and parallel. That makes it a research layer that sits alongside price guides rather than a place to buy or sell a card.

• Completed eBay sales— the core of the database is scraped/aggregated eBay sold listings, searchable by player, sport, year, set, and card number, with results showing sale price, date, and a link back to the original listing.
• Grade and auction-house filters— results can be narrowed by grading company and grade, and 130Point also surfaces some auction-house results (Goldin/Fanatics Collect, Heritage, and others) alongside eBay so a search isn't limited to one source.
• Free access, no account required— unlike a subscription index tool, searching and viewing comps on 130Point doesn't require creating an account or paying, which is the main reason it's become a default first stop for a quick price check.
• Watchlists and alerts— an optional free account adds the ability to save searches and get notified when a specific card sells again, on top of the core search that works without logging in.

130Point doesn't process a sale, hold inventory, or grade anything — it's a search index over data that already exists elsewhere, not a source of truth it generates itself. Coverage is only as good as what it can pull from eBay and its other tracked sources, so a card that sold on a smaller marketplace, in a private group break, or through a direct DM sale won't show up. Search matching can also misfire on cards with ambiguous titles — a seller who lists a card without the full player name or set name in the title can fall through the search entirely, the same blind spot eBay's own sold search has.

• vs. Card Ladder — Card Ladder is a paid subscription product built around trend charts, market indexes, and portfolio tracking on top of its sold data. 130Point is free and search-first: it's built to answer "what did this card just sell for," not to chart a market segment's trajectory over months or years.
• vs. eBay's own sold listings— eBay's built-in sold-history filter is free too, but it's limited to eBay-only results with clunky filtering and results that expire after roughly 90 days. 130Point pulls in results from other sources, organizes them more cleanly by grade and set, and in some cases retains history longer than eBay's own search window.
• vs. an auction house like PWCC or Fanatics Collect — those platforms are where a transaction actually happens. 130Point has none of that; it only tells you what similar cards have sold for elsewhere, the same relationship Card Ladder has to a marketplace.

Confirm the exact card with Identify & Research — free-path first (on-device OCR, catalog match, and fingerprints). For the general strengths and blind spots of any sold-comp tool see How Sports Card Price Guides Work, for the paid index-and-charting alternative see What Is Card Ladder?, for another free sold-comp search tool (with photo-based search) see What Is Mavin?, for a paywalled deep archive focused on graded vintage sales see What Is VCP?, for pulling your own number together from scratch see How Much Are My Sports Cards Worth?, for a free price guide that also runs its own marketplace see What Is SportsCardsPro?, and for a general antiques-and-collectibles archive that covers cards as one category among many see What Is WorthPoint?.