Deal Finder
One Piece cards you can buy for less than they usually go for. Each list sets the cheapest in-stock copy we track in the United States against a reference — TCGplayer's market price, or the cheapest eBay listing — and links straight to that listing.
Cheapest on eBay
Cards whose cheapest eBay listing in the United States costs less than every store we track there and TCGplayer's own lowest listing, ranked by how much less. Free for everyone. The eBay price includes the seller's stated postage where there is one; the store prices it beats are item prices, postage extra.
Prices as of 6 Oct, 14:21 UTC.
Looking for cards that cost less in another market? The cross-market board ranks the biggest price gaps between the markets we track, free.
Affiliate links: as an eBay Partner Network affiliate and a TCGplayer affiliate, OP Compare earns from qualifying purchases — at no extra cost to you. Store links are plain links.
How Deal Finder works
What does Deal Finder compare?
Three things, one per tab. Underpriced vs TCGplayer sets the cheapest in-stock price we track for each card in your market, at a store or on eBay, against TCGplayer's US market price converted into your currency; a card is listed when it sits at least one whole unit of your currency below it, and in the United States it must also be cheaper than TCGplayer's own lowest listing. Cheapest on eBay lists the cards whose cheapest eBay listing costs less than every store we track. Underpriced vs eBay is the reverse: cards a store sells for less than the cheapest eBay listing. Each list is ranked by how far below the other price it sits.
Why is TCGplayer never on the buy side?
TCGplayer's market price is the yardstick every row is measured against, so TCGplayer itself is never one of the deals. In the US its own lowest listing is a real option, so a store or eBay price only counts when it beats that listing too. That lowest listing can be any condition, so a store is only dropped when TCGplayer genuinely sells a copy for no more.
How often do the numbers update?
Store prices are read twice a day, at 07:00 and 19:00 UTC, and every figure here comes from the same prices the rest of the site runs on; the line above each list says when they were last read. When we collect eBay listings, cards worth US$100 or more are looked up every day and cards from US$20 (US$50 in the EU) every other day, so an eBay row can be up to two days old.
Does the price include postage?
Store prices are the item price only, because most shops quote postage at checkout and we never guess it. eBay rows include the postage the seller states and say delivered. When a seller states none, the row reads eBay + postage and is ranked on the item price alone, so the real cost is higher than the figure shown. In Canada the eBay rows are US listings with international postage on top, so they are left out of the default list and there is no eBay comparison at all.
Is a big gap always a good deal?
No. TCGplayer's market price is a reference built from recent US sales, not a price you can check out at, and outside the US the gap also moves with the exchange rate shown above the list. The condition beside a store price is what the store lists; a played copy is often why it is cheap. An eBay price is one seller's asking price. Open the card to see every store before buying.
Do I need to pay to use it?
Not to start. Cheapest on eBay is free for everyone, no account needed. For the other two lists a free account shows the top three cards; Plus shows every one, with the store filter, sorting and a filter for just the cards on your watchlist, and takes the ads off every page. Price comparison, the card database and price movers are free for everyone.