Demand Finder
Demand Finder counts attention, not prices: how often each One Piece card is picked from OP Compare's search box, and how often it is opened, either its card page or its quick view. Each browser counts a card once a day, bots are not counted, and the server limits how often one address can count a card, so one visitor refreshing cannot move it up. Counts are worldwide; the price beside a card is the cheapest in-stock price we track in your market.
The 7- and 30-day windows are measured against a daily snapshot of the running totals taken that many days ago, and the page says so when the snapshots do not reach back that far yet. A card at the top is one players are looking at, not a price forecast.
Not enough history for a 7-day window yet
Counts are measured against a daily snapshot, and the snapshots don't reach back 7 days yet. Check back after the next update.
The top 10 most searched this week are free. Premium shows the top 25 by searches and by card views, over 7 or 30 days.
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How Demand Finder works
What is Demand Finder?
A leaderboard of the One Piece cards OP Compare visitors are searching for and opening, counted from real traffic. Searches count a card picked from the search box; views count a card page opened. It is raw attention, not a score.
What is free, and what needs Premium?
Everyone sees the top 10 most searched cards of the last 7 days, here and on the price movers page. Premium shows the top 25 by searches and the top 25 by card views, over the last 7 or 30 days, with both counts for every card.
How are searches and views counted?
Each browser counts a card once a day, bots and scripts are not counted, and the server limits how often one address can count a card, so one visitor refreshing a page cannot move a card up the list. Counts are worldwide, not per market.
What do the 7-day and 30-day windows mean?
The counters are running totals, so a window is measured against a daily snapshot taken that many days ago: the activity since then. If the snapshots don't reach back that far yet, the page says so instead of showing a shorter window under the longer label. The daily snapshots are published with OP Compare's price history.
How is this different from Rising Cards?
Rising Cards blends demand with where a card's price sits in its own range and how many stores have it, and marks down cards that have already jumped. Demand Finder is the plain count of searches and views, with nothing blended in. Neither one says where a price will go.