Why will nobody sell at the listed price?
Because it is not an offer. The figure is a
filtered summary of asking prices with outliers and manipulation stripped out, and nobody is obliged to match it. The cheapest sellers are frequently people who stopped playing last week. Expect to pay slightly over it for anything you want today.
How prices are computed.
Prices
What does the listing count actually mean?
It is the confidence attached to the price, and the most useful number on the page. Thousands of listings means a real market rate. Under about twenty means a handful of opinions with a decimal point. Read the count before the value and most pricing mistakes disappear.Prices
Why is the same item listed several times at different prices?
Those are different versions of it. Corruption outcomes, roll brackets and league-specific variants all change what an item is worth, sometimes by a factor of a hundred. Blending them would produce an average describing none of them. Read the small text identifying which version a row is pricing.Prices
Why do prices change so quickly?
Both games run fully player-driven economies with no fixed prices. Values are recalculated continuously from live listings, so a supply shift, a balance change or a new crafting method can move a price within hours. That is the economy working, not the tracker failing.Prices
Why does Standard show completely different prices?
Every challenge league starts its economy from zero. Standard holds over a decade of accumulated wealth while a fresh league holds days, so the two are never comparable. If a figure looks bizarre in either direction, checking the league selector resolves it more often than any other single check.Prices