Price tracking
The LEGO price tracker for serious collectors
Check what any LEGO set is worth today. Market prices for more than 22,000 sets, refreshed every day, with years of price history so you can see where a set has been, not just what it costs now. On the web, and in the app for iPhone, iPad and Mac.
Daily market prices
BrickStats reprices every set daily from what sealed copies are listed for right now, strips out lots and outliers, and publishes one clear value per set.
Full price history
Every set carries years of pricing, charted from release to today — so you can tell a genuine climb from a short-lived spike.
Retirement signals
See which sets have retired and which are on LEGO.com's last-chance list. Retirement status is flagged on every set page, and in the app on your own sets.
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How the LEGO set price is worked out
A set has no official resale price, and the highest asking price tells you very little. BrickStats reprices every set daily from what sealed copies are listed for right now. It takes up to 100 of the cheapest sealed listings, drops anything that is not the actual set (single minifigures, empty boxes, numbered bags, multi-set lots), adds shipping so the figure is what a buyer really pays, trims outliers and publishes the median.
A set needs at least three clean listings for a new price. With fewer, BrickStats does not invent one from thin data. Used copies are priced separately, so an opened set is not compared with a sealed one.
Read a LEGO price chart before you buy or sell
One number cannot tell you whether a price is good. The price history chart shows how a set has moved since release, so you can tell a steady climb from a short spike, and see whether today is high or low for that set. Every set page also shows the retail price, so the gap between what LEGO charged and what the set costs now is plain.
It works for any LEGO set value check: type a set number or a name, or browse by theme. Star Wars, Icons, Technic, Harry Potter, Architecture, Ideas and the rest are all there, along with minifigures and their own values.
Retired LEGO sets and what happens to their prices
When LEGO stops making a set, the supply is fixed and the price is left to the market. Some sets climb quickly and some do little for years, which is why it helps to look at the set rather than the rule. BrickStats reads retirement signals from LEGO.com itself, so you can see which sets are retired, which are on the last-chance list and which are still on sale.
In the app, Retirement Radar lists every set on the last-chance list, longest-listed first, and your own sets get a LAST CHANCE badge. Past growth is no promise of future growth, so treat this as information for your own decision.
A LEGO price tracker on iPhone, iPad and Mac
Prices, charts and the catalogue are free to browse on the web. The BrickStats app adds your own collection, profit against what you paid, and price alerts. It is one app across iPhone, iPad and Mac, built for each screen: on a Mac or an iPad you get a sidebar and two-column set pages with the chart beside the details.
Prices can be shown in USD, EUR, GBP, CAD, AUD, CHF, DKK, SEK, NOK, PLN, NZD, SGD or HKD.
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Frequently asked questions
How accurate is the LEGO price data?
Each price is the median of what sealed copies are listed for right now, including shipping, after removing lots, empty boxes and outliers. It is a market price rather than a retail price, and the method is the same for every set. A set needs at least three clean listings for a new price.
How often do LEGO prices update?
Every set is repriced daily. The date of the last update is shown on each set page.
Can I see historical LEGO set prices?
Yes — each set has a full price history chart going back years, so you can see how its value has moved since release.
Is there a LEGO set value calculator?
Every set page is one: search a set and see its current market value, retail price and the gap between them, worked out automatically every day.
What LEGO sets are going up in value?
Retired sets tend to move first, since their supply is fixed the moment production stops. See the Retired sets and Most valuable sets pages for what is trending right now.
Is BrickStats free to use?
Yes. Browsing prices, price history and the full catalogue on the web is free. The app is free to download and tracks up to 5 sets; BrickStats Pro adds unlimited sets, the scanner, portfolio charts and custom alerts.
Does BrickStats work on iPad and Mac?
Yes. BrickStats runs on iPhone, iPad and Mac, with layouts made for each screen. Sign in with the same account and your collection is there; a Pro subscription covers all three.
What is the best way to check a LEGO set price by number?
Search the set number on BrickStats, for example 75192. The set page shows the market value, the retail price, the price history and whether the set has retired.
Are these sold prices?
No. Current values come from what sealed copies are listed for right now, which is what you could buy one for today. A listed price can differ from what a seller finally accepts.