Cross-market price intelligence for watch collectors. We track what references actually sell for across marketplaces, build a fair-price band for each condition grade — and alert you the moment a listing drops meaningfully below it.
$10/mo · Cancel anytime · Early members lock $10/mo for life
A 14060 Submariner listed at $8.2k might actually sell at $6.6k — you would never know from listings alone. Every day, collectors post “Is this a good deal?” on Omega Forums, Rolex Forums, and r/Watches, hoping strangers will save them from overpaying.
Even the big estimators get it wrong. One popular service estimated the Rolex GMT-Master II “Batman” (126710BLNR) at $18–19K — while four real sales closed under $15K. That is a ~25% miss, and it happens because generic estimates ignore condition grade. A full-set example and a polished one with no papers are not the same watch.
You should not need a forum thread to know what a watch is worth. You need the sold data.
Pick your references — Submariner, GMT-Master II, Daytona, Speedmaster, Seamaster, Nautilus, Aquanaut, and more. Your watchlist, your rules.
We compute the 90-day fair-price band per condition grade — mint, excellent, good, fair — from real sold data. Not asking prices. Not guesses.
Get an email the moment a listing drops 10%+ under the band median for its condition grade. Buy with data, not FOMO.
See the fair-price band before you negotiate, bid, or buy. Know in seconds whether a listing is a deal, fair, or a trap.
No more hours cross-checking sold listings across eBay, forums, and auction archives. We aggregate it into one band, updated from the trailing 90 days of observations.
Underpriced listings move fast. Instant target alerts catch the ones that drop meaningfully below the band — before someone else grabs them.
One email per week: where your tracked references moved, what sold, and which bands shifted. Skim it with your morning coffee.
The pre-owned luxury watch market hit $10.5B in the first half of 2026, up 37.2% year over year (EveryWatch). More money is moving through this market than ever — and most buyers are still guessing.
Collectors already pay for price data: WatchCharts charges $22.99/month for enthusiast access; EveryWatch runs $15–35/month. Price Intel is $10/month — with condition-grade bands and proactive deal alerts that neither offers.
We are opening to a founding group first. Early members lock $10/mo for life and shape which references we cover next.
$10/month · cancel anytime
Weekly digest + instant target alerts for every reference on your watchlist. Early members lock $10/mo for life.
We aggregate publicly available sold and completed-sale data across marketplaces, plus published auction results. Bands are recomputed regularly from the trailing 90 days of observations — so they track the market, not last year’s hype.
No. Price bands are estimates from public sold data, not appraisals. Condition, box and papers, dial originality, and service history all affect true value — which is exactly why we split every band by condition grade instead of giving you one misleading number.
We are starting with the most-traded references from Rolex, Omega, and Patek Philippe — Submariner, GMT-Master II, Daytona, Datejust, Explorer, Speedmaster, Seamaster, Nautilus, Aquanaut, Calatrava, and more. Coverage expands based on what early members actually track.
Add references to your watchlist. When an active listing prices 10% or more below the band median for its condition grade, you get an email. Plus a weekly digest covering every reference you follow.
Yes. $10/month, cancel in one step, no questions asked. Early members keep $10/mo for life even as the price rises for everyone who joins later.
Join the early access list. The next time a listing looks too good — or too expensive — you will know for sure.
Price bands are estimates from public sold data, not appraisals or buying advice. Condition, box/papers, and dial originality affect true value.