Free tools · Manual inputs · No account required
Answer one card-finance question at a time: profit, fees, break-even, grading economics, auction ceilings, and comparable sales. Free tools are manual and temporary; paid ChaseLedger connects the decisions to your actual cards and keeps the record.
Interactive calculator
Is this card actually profitable?
Calculate net proceeds, true profit, ROI, and break-even price from manual costs.
Open free tool →Interactive calculator
How much will the marketplace take?
Compare simplified marketplace fee estimates and seller net proceeds for the same sale.
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What is the minimum price I can accept?
Find the gross sale price needed to recover purchase cost, grading, fees, and shipping.
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Does grading have positive expected value?
Compare selling raw with probability-weighted graded outcomes using your own grade assumptions.
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What is the most I should bid?
Work backward from resale value, buyer premium, tax, shipping, target profit, and target ROI.
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What do these completed sales actually say?
Enter completed-sale prices manually to calculate median, average, range, spread, and confidence.
Open free tool →Live public data
Browse upcoming U.S.-market sports card releases with manufacturer, preorder/release type, source confidence, verification age, and evidence links.
Quick answers
Sports card profit equals net sale proceeds minus complete invested cost. Net proceeds should subtract marketplace fees and seller-paid selling costs; invested cost should include the card's acquisition cost and relevant later costs such as grading.
When a percentage selling fee applies, break-even is not simply cost plus the fee percentage. A useful formula is: (invested cost + fixed selling costs) ÷ (1 − percentage fee rate).
Use several relevant completed sales that match the exact card as closely as possible. Median is often more stable than average when one sale is unusually high or low. Active asking prices are market context, not completed-sale evidence.
Need the methodology and worked examples? Explore the ChaseLedger sports card guides.
Free vs. paid
