Buying it for yourself?
Know whether the price is actually good — not just whether the seller says it is.
- Market value
- Deal rating
- Discount context
Take a photo, upload a screenshot, or describe what you’re looking at and the price you’re seeing. Vervict researches the market and turns the evidence into a decision you can actually use.



Know whether the price is actually good — not just whether the seller says it is.
See market value, expected profit, ROI, Target Buy and Maximum Buy before your money is committed.
Get to a decision quickly while the deal is still available.
Take or upload a photo, add a screenshot, or describe what you're looking at and the price you're seeing.
Relevant product information and market evidence are used to establish useful value context.
Get clear personal-purchase guidance or, for reseller features, economics such as expected profit, ROI, Target Buy and Maximum Buy.
Vervict answers two different questions with the same few taps.
For personal purchases
$45
Reference value $100
55% below new

Example evaluation. Results are illustrative.
For resellers
$38current

Example evaluation. Results are illustrative.
I’m a part-time reseller who buys across all kinds of categories. I kept finding myself at auctions, yard sales, and marketplace pickups trying to answer the same questions:
What is this actually worth, and how much can I safely pay?
It was getting exhausting jumping between eBay sold comps and other sites trying to find enough useful information to make a buying decision.
So I built Vervict to make that decision faster.
But I realized pretty quickly that the same basic question comes up even when I’m not buying something to resell. Maybe I find something on clearance, see an interesting item at a yard sale, or I’m considering something I’ve already been planning to buy:
Is this actually a good deal for me?
That’s why Vervict supports both. Whether I’m looking for resale margin or just trying to avoid overpaying for something I want, I want useful market context before I spend the money.
I use Vervict in my own buying and sourcing today, and I’m continuing to improve it based on real purchases, actual sales, and feedback from other buyers and resellers.
Will Kropp · Founder of Vervict
Vervict doesn’t just generate a price and tell you to buy or pass.
It identifies the item, researches available market evidence, considers factors like condition, and builds a working estimate of what the item is worth.
For resale opportunities, Vervict can then apply the purchase and selling economics to help estimate profit, ROI, and how much you can safely pay.
And when there isn’t enough reliable evidence to support a value, Vervict can tell you that instead of forcing a confident answer.
The evidence stays visible. You can review the market research behind an evaluation instead of relying only on the recommendation.
Nobody can guarantee exactly what an item will sell for. Vervict isn’t trying to.
I built it to answer the question I actually care about when I’m sourcing:
Is there enough room in this deal to make it worth buying?
Vervict researches the market, estimates resale value and calculates the purchase economics before I commit my money. Sometimes the eventual sale price is higher or lower than the estimate. What matters is whether I bought with enough margin for the deal to still make sense.

The estimate wasn't exact. The margin was strong enough that the deal still worked.

The eventual sale was well below the estimate, but the purchase price still left enough room for a profitable result.

The estimate was close, but the buying decision didn't depend on hitting the exact number.
Real transactions from the founder’s own resale activity. Results vary, and Vervict estimates are not guarantees.
Vervict can compare the price you’re considering with available market context and help you decide whether you’re looking at a genuinely good deal — not whether there’s enough margin to resell it.