Stop guessing.
Stop getting burned.
PawnScan pulls real sold comps from eBay, PriceCharting, and live metal prices — then tells you what to offer, with links to every sale it used. Under a minute, every time.
No card required. No time limit. Upgrade prompt appears after your 10th appraisal — never before.
Serial number not visible — flip the caseback before offering. If it predates 1990, the value shifts.
Under a minute to a suggested offer range·8–22 recent sold listings per result·~$0.08 per appraisal·Every source linked, every time
“I took a $1,400 hit on a Submariner two years ago because I trusted my eye — thought I knew watches. First week with PawnScan, it flagged the movement had likely been serviced with non-original parts. I still offered, just less. That one transaction paid for a year of the subscription.”
“My guys were giving two different numbers on the same watch. PawnScan normalized everything — same inputs, same result. No more arguing about who was right.”
“Customer pushed back on my number. I turned the screen around and showed him the 19 eBay sold listings it pulled. That was the end of the negotiation.”
Three steps. No training required.
Open the app, scan, and you're done. Works alongside your existing POS — nothing to migrate or install.
Take a photo or type what you have
PawnScan reads brand, model, and condition from the image. No barcode, no manual entry. If something looks off — wrong angle, worn serial, obscured markings — it tells you and still returns a result.
It pulls real sold data — in parallel, in seconds
eBay sold listings, PriceCharting, live metal spot prices, WatchCount demand signals — all running at the same time. Only closed sales. Never asking prices, never estimated values.
You get an offer range with the receipts
A suggested range, a confidence score, plain-language notes on what it couldn't see, and a link to every sold listing it used. Tap any number to trace it back to the source. If confidence is under 50%, it tells you that too and flags what to verify in person before committing.
Real output, real item
Identified as a Submariner 16610 by bezel style and case shape. Pulled 22 eBay sold listings for 16610 in good/very good condition from the past 90 days — removed 3 outliers (parts-only listings). Median landed at $6,340; offer range is set at 85–93% of median to allow resale margin.
Visible scratches on bezel insert. Case shows light scratching consistent with regular wear. Crystal appears intact from this angle.
Cannot confirm movement is original from photos. Cannot read the reference number on the caseback. If the movement has been replaced or the serial predates 1990, the value could shift significantly.
Verify before offering: Check caseback reference number. Confirm movement is original. Ask for box and papers — they move this $800–$1,200 higher.
This is what an appraisal looks like.
Eight sections, every time, in order. Nothing is hidden or summarized away. Every number traces back to a real source.
- Item identified — category, brand, model, confidence
- Suggested offer range — the number you actually need
- Market data — low, median, high, sale count, date window
- Source links — every number is traceable
- How we got here — plain language, no jargon
- Damage noted — what the photos show
- Where I could be wrong — explicit uncertainty
- Verify before offering — what to check in person
Built for the counter, not the boardroom.
Every decision here was made by someone with a customer waiting.
Shows its work
Every number links back to a real sold listing or a live spot price. Tap any figure to see exactly what it came from.
Tells you when it's not sure
Confidence scores 80%+ are high. Under 50% flags for manual review. It still gives you a number — just tells you to verify specific things before committing.
Knows the difference between a Glock 17 and a Glock 19
Electronics, jewelry, firearms, watches, musical instruments, gaming, power tools — each category has its own trained analysis. Not one generic prompt.
Works from your phone. No installs.
No POS migration. No setup. Open the app, run the appraisal, done. Whatever you're using today keeps working exactly as before.
Staff accounts, individual logins
Pro and Shop plans include staff accounts. Every employee gets their own login. Every appraisal is logged by who ran it.
Every appraisal logged automatically
Item, offer range, confidence score, sources — all saved. Searchable, auditable. Build your shop's history from day one without extra effort.
Some things only you can catch.
We're upfront about where photos aren't enough. Every appraisal ends with a specific “Verify before offering” checklist — not boilerplate.
Real sold data. No asking prices.
PawnScan uses sold listings and live spot prices — never asking prices or estimated values. Every source is shown in the result.
PawnScan probably isn't for you if:
Simple, predictable pricing.
Start free — 10 appraisals, no card, no time limit. Full Pro features during the trial.
For a solo operator appraising a manageable volume.
- 100 appraisals per month
- 10 deep research appraisals
- 1 staff account
- Full appraisal log
- All data sources
- Email support
Unlimited appraisals, more deep research, more staff.
- Unlimited appraisals
- 50 deep research appraisals
- 3 staff accounts
- Full appraisal log
- All data sources
- Priority email support
Multiple locations, unlimited staff, maximum deep research.
- Unlimited appraisals
- 150 deep research appraisals
- Unlimited staff accounts
- Multi-location support
- Full appraisal log
- All data sources
- Priority support + onboarding
Deep research overage: $0.50 per appraisal beyond your plan allowance. Billed at month end, never hard-stopped.
Try it on a real item. See what it says.
10 free appraisals, no card required. If it doesn't pay for itself in the first week, don't upgrade.
Get 10 free appraisalsUpgrade prompt appears after your 10th appraisal completes — never mid-session, never before.