Fyndpuls

The value is anchored in real final prices from Tradera and Auctionet. A listing is judged against what things actually sold for, not against other asking prices.

A valuation needs at least three real sold comparables behind it. Below that the product says the basis is missing instead of showing a number.

Finds are graded rather than flagged once: ten percent under the comparable sold price counts as a find, twenty-five as a big one, forty as the top grade, and the email watch only fires at forty so an inbox stays worth opening.

When the comparables cover several variants, the result is shown as a range rather than an average that cannot be substantiated.

Every valuation with a credible basis is followed to the actual hammer price when the Tradera auction ends, so the engine is scored against outcomes rather than its own confidence. The backtest on the method page ran on 1,393 finished auctions, using only comparables sold before each hammer.

The rule the whole thing is built on: it does not guess. If the evidence is thin it says so, and shows the user the underlying listings to judge for themselves.