Know what your tools are worth. Trade with people who do too.

A buy, sell and swap board strictly for tool heads — power tools, hand tools, batteries, storage, anything tool-related. Every numbered price on this page comes from real eBay sold listings, not asking prices — and each card is labeled with how strong the evidence behind it is, so nobody on the board has to guess.

41tools priced from sold data
$1.99flat fee per completed sale
$0held by the platform — ever
Cordless drills, impact drivers, circular saws, batteries and chargers lined up on a workshop bench

What's my tool worth?

Median prices from actual completed eBay sales — the strongest numbers come from a published sample of pre-owned eBay sales from Jul 19 – Oct 17, 2026 (underpriced.app), backed up by dated sold listings. Prices are for working, pre-owned tools unless the card says otherwise. A dead or parts-only tool runs about half — see the parts-only prices at the bottom.

Tier A Verified sold median from a published sales sample Tier B Real sold evidence — dated sales or high-volume listings, no clean median Tier C Unverified or a single data point — check eBay Sold before paying A− / B− / C+ — same evidence family as the plain letter, but a thinner sample or a single-point caveat; the card itself says which. Three tracked tools have no honest price at all and are flagged “Unverified” or “Avoid” instead.

Deal check

Found a tool on the board, on eBay, anywhere? Run the asking price against what the same tool actually sells for. The yardstick tool people trade by: a delivered price at or under 70% of the sold median leaves real room in the deal; at the median you're paying full market; above it, you're overpaying.

Condition is the price: parts-only tools sell for roughly half the working median.

Pick a tool, enter a price

The verdict lands here — how the delivered total stacks up against the verified sold median.

$070% linesold median →
—your delivered total
—of the sold median
—70% line — strong-deal ceiling
—you'd net reselling at the median on eBay, after 13.25% + $0.40 fees, before your label

Most wanted — what moves fastest

The ten best rows in the sold data, ranked by margin room × how fast it sells × how cheap it ships × how solid the data is. If you're selling, this is what buyers are hunting. If you're buying, this is where patience pays. The last column is the profit left if a tool changes hands at 65% of its median and is resold on eBay, after eBay fees and an estimated shipping label.

First alternates: DeWalt DCS356 multi-tool new/open-box (~$90 — one flagship listing moved 1,470 units), the DeWalt DCB205-2 new 2-pack (~$75), the Knipex Pliers Wrench (~$60, once the US sold price is confirmed), the PACKOUT crate as a bundle-stuffer, and the Milwaukee 2626-20 multi-tool used (~$74).

The trade board

Strictly peer-to-peer: tool heads buying, selling and swapping with each other. The site doesn't buy tools, doesn't stock tools, and never holds your money — you and the other member make the deal, and reputation keeps everybody honest. Posting opens with the founding member wave; until then, the builder below writes and previews your listing so it's ready to go up the moment the board opens.

1

Post it with photos

Every listing needs real photos of the actual tool — maker mark and model number included. Price it off the sold data above, not off what you wish it was worth.

2

Deal direct

Buyer pays the seller directly. No escrow, no middleman holding funds — the board takes only its flat deal fee when a sale or swap closes.

3

Rate each other

Every deal ends in a public rating on both profiles. Ratings and trade history are visible to everyone, and bad actors get removed.

What it costs

Sale$1.99Per completed sale, paid by the buyer. That's it — no percentage of your price, ever. (On a $1.99 fee, card processing keeps about $0.36, so ≈$1.63 is what the board actually takes.) Pay the $1.99 sale fee
Swap$2One flat payment covers both sides when the swap closes. Pay the $2 swap fee
Featured$2Optional. Pins your listing at the top of the board for 7 days. Feature my listing — $2
Pro$5/moOptional. Price alerts when a watched tool drops, plus a running value tracker for your whole toolbox. Go Pro — $5/month

Listing is free. Fees are paid through the secure Stripe links above, only when a deal closes — the board never holds your money.

The rules every member trades by

  • Verified profiles — nobody posts until their identity is checked.
  • Public ratings & trade history — every closed deal rates both sides, and the record is visible to everyone before they deal.
  • Photos required — a listing without pictures of the real tool doesn't go up.
  • Report button on every listing — flagged members are reviewed and removed.
  • Straight talk: the board never holds money, so it can't undo or refund a trade. Deal with rated members, check the photos, and ask for a date-code shot on batteries.

The board just opened — no listings yet

We'd rather show you an honest empty board than a wall of fake listings. Posting opens to founding members first — build your listing below, see exactly how it will read on the board, and keep the text ready to paste in.

Build your listing

Fill this in and the page writes your listing for you and previews it exactly as it will read on the board. Nothing is sent anywhere — copy the text and keep it; it's ready to paste in the moment posting opens.

Preview — how your listing will read on the board

Spot a fake, skip a dud

The traps that actually show up in the sold data — and the checks that beat them. Most of this takes thirty seconds and a photo.

Batteries are the #1 clone risk

Milwaukee and DeWalt 5.0Ah packs have a whole knockoff supply behind them. A "too cheap" battery is usually a fake. Ask for a photo of the date code, test every used pack (charge it and put it under load), and know that late date codes fetch the top of the sold range.

Wrench ≠ driver — check the model number

The Milwaukee M18 FUEL 1/2" impact wrench (2767-20) sells for a $165 median. The FUEL impact driver sells for $74. Sellers mix them up constantly — that confusion is where the bargains hide, and where overpays happen.

Mitutoyo calipers: just don't

The market for the 500-196-30 is polluted with $39–55 clones sold as "for Mitutoyo." No trustworthy sold price exists, so there's no honest number to trade against. Unless you can verify one in hand, leave it alone.

Fluke meters: check the serial

The Fluke 117 holds a $175 used median because electricians trust it — and counterfeits exist. Check serial and model details in the listing photos, and photograph the maker mark on anything you're selling to command the real price.

Condition is the price

Every median on this page is a working tool. Parts-only medians run about half — a dead Milwaukee drill/impact still sells for a $36 median, a dead DeWalt for $25, dead 5.0Ah packs for $26. Never pay working money for a parts tool, and never throw a "dead" premium tool away.

Shipping rules that bite

Lithium batteries ship ground only — tape the contacts, ≤100 Wh per pack. And big storage is a trap: the PACKOUT rolling box is 23 lb and oversize, so freight runs $30–60+ and eats the whole margin. Big boxes trade local or as bundles.

A clean DeWalt DCD771 20V MAX drill/driver with battery, photographed against a white background
Priced like this one: a DCD771-family drill with its battery, clean and complete, photographed sharp — drill kits like this median $88 sold. Good photos of the maker mark are what get a genuine tool its real price.
A job-worn Milwaukee M18 drill/driver with an XC battery, scuffed from site use
Same family, different money: honest site wear like this prices below the median, not at it. When you buy, price the exact condition in front of you — when you sell, show the wear in the photos and let the rating do the talking.