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Free single-item price check

What’s it worth? Ask Sal.

Describe one thing you want to sell. You’ll get a fair yard-sale price range and the reasons behind it, so you can tag it with confidence.

Price one item

Free

Brand, age, size, and anything broken or missing.

Like newGoodFairNeeds work

Takes a few seconds. No sign-up in this preview.

No item handy? Try a sample:

Sal Jr.’s price check

Ready when you are

How pricing works

Every price comes with its reasons.

You don't just get a number. You see a range, a tag price, and what pushed it up or down, so you can price with confidence and haggle without guessing.

  • Maker and model

    Names, marks and era tell Sal whether it's an everyday item or a collector's find.

  • Condition and completeness

    Wear, missing parts and whether it works move the range more than anything.

  • What similar things go for

    General yard-sale pricing know-how keeps the range grounded in what buyers actually pay.

  • The yard-sale reality

    Driveway buyers want a deal, so the range is set to sell, not to sit.

Sample resultCondition: Good

Suggested yard-sale price

$55

Take offers from $35, or hold for $60 from a patient buyer.

Medium confidence.Old radios vary a lot depending on whether they still play.

What moved the price

  • Pushes the price up:

    Maker and era

    Mid-century radios with a known maker draw collectors, not just bargain hunters.

  • Pushes the price up:

    Case colour

    Bright cases tend to sell faster than plain brown ones.

  • Pulls the price down:

    Yard-sale setting

    Driveway buyers expect a deal, so aim below what you'd see listed online.

  • Affects confidence, not price:

    Condition: good

    Normal signs of use. This is the baseline the range is built on.

Check before you price it

  • Look on the back for the maker's label and model number.

Sal's tip: Plug it in on sale day. A radio that plays sells itself. Dust the dial glass so the brand name is easy to read.

Estimate, not a guarantee. This is a sample result for this preview, not a real Sal analysis.

From one item to the whole sale

Start with one thing. Finish with an empty garage.

Most sales begin with a single “what's this worth?” YardSal keeps going with you from there.

You start here
  1. 01Free today

    Price one item

    Start with the thing you're least sure about. Get a range, a tag price and the reasons. Free.

  2. 02

    Build your sale list

    Keep pricing as you clear out closets. Every item lands on one list with its tag price.

  3. 03

    Plan the day

    Pick a date, get tags and signs in order, and set up with a checklist so nothing's left on the lawn.

You stay in charge of where things sell. YardSal helps you price and prepare. It doesn't post listings to online marketplaces for you.

More ways Sal can help

Bigger clear-out? We're working on it.

Beyond the free price check, we're shaping a few ways to help with bigger jobs. What's included and what they cost haven't been decided yet.

In the works

Bulk lookups

Price a whole shelf, table or garage in one go instead of item by item, and keep everything on one list.

In the works

Sale planning

Help choosing a date, getting signs and tags ready, and laying out tables, with a checklist for the morning of.

Exploring

Turbo

More hands-on help for big jobs like moving, downsizing or clearing out a family home. We're still deciding exactly what it includes.

Sal Sr.

Meet the Sals

Know-how, handed down.

Sal Sr. taught Sal Jr. the yard-sale basics: check for a maker's mark, test the switch, and price it to move. YardSal puts that same eye on whatever you're about to sell.

“Price it fair and it finds a new home by noon.”

Sal Sr., still checking under the table for maker's marks

Got something in the garage?

Snap it or describe it. Pricing one item is free.