Is this sealed box fairly priced?

That is the one question this dashboard answers. It tracks sealed Pokémon TCG products — booster boxes, Elite Trainer Boxes and bundles — and weighs what each one costs against the set value behind it: what a complete set of the cards inside is worth. Prices are entered by hand, one month at a time, so every number has a dated history behind it.

How to read it

1Value, not price

A €180 box is neither cheap nor expensive on its own. Divide the set value by the price of one booster and you get SV/Booster — how many times a booster's price the whole set is worth. That single figure compares a €58 bundle with a €400 box directly.

2Age moves the bar

Sealed product tends to lose value density as it ages, so a three-year-old box and a three-month-old one can't be judged against the same number. The dashboard fits a line through every tracked product — value density against age — and measures each one against its own age.

3The verdict

Read that expectation back into euros and you get the fair price: what this product would cost trading like its same-age peers. The board says which side of it you're on, in words — Under fair price, Fair — no edge, Overpriced for age — and how far to trust the fit.

A sample of what's tracked

The three most recently released sets, with the raw figures behind every verdict. Fair price and the verdict itself aren't shown here — both are read off a fit across the whole catalogue's ages, so three sets can't produce the same answer the board would. Sign in and every product carries them, along with its price history, buy signals and a portfolio.

Showing the 3 most recent sets · free account · prices in EUR.

Last updated:

Is this sealed box fairly priced?

Analysis answers it product by product, and opens on the closest thing to a straight answer: which of your tracked products are currently under their fair price.

Where to go

Every tracked product with its fair price and a one-line verdict, plus the evidence behind them — value per booster, age vs value, price history and momentum. Click any product to open its drill-down, with a what-if sandbox scoped to it.

What you actually hold: unrealised profit and loss against your cost basis, value over time, where you are over-concentrated, and price alerts on a euro target or on the fair price.

The monthly update: this month's price and set value per product, new releases, Cardmarket links, and the export that writes the workbook back out.

How to read it

The monthly loop

1Load

Your products and price history load from the cloud when you sign in. If cloud sync is ever unavailable the dashboard falls back to the committed pokemon_data.xlsx — and says so under the header.

2Update

Once a month, fetch the latest prices and enter them in Data Entry. The grid warns on a large jump against last month and flags skipped snapshots. New products can be added at any time.

3Decide

Save to the cloud, then read the board: the verdict, the gap to fair price, and the buy signals it raises. Export the workbook to keep an off-repo backup.

Right now

Best deals right now

At-a-glance headline metrics. Products Tracked is the size of your dataset · Top Score is the current #1 by Weighted Score · Best Value / Booster is the highest SV/Booster (set value as a multiple of one booster's cost) · Newest Release flags the most recent set. Every metric is explained in the numbered sections below.

Products Tracked
31
Box · ETB · Bundle · Pack
Top Score (Age-Weighted)
Best Value / Booster
Newest Release

01 — This Month's Standouts

What: the top-ranked products right now by Weighted Score (SV/Booster × age weight). How to read: these are the best value-for-money buys this month — a higher score means more set value per euro, with brand-new releases discounted so they don't dominate unfairly.

Top Picks This Month

By Score
Type
Age Threshold 1.0yr

02 — The Board

What: every tracked product, ranked. How to read: the line under each name is the verdict — the plain-language answer, synthesising the gap to fair price, the drawdown from peak and the set-value trend. Fair Price is what this product would cost if it traded like its same-age peers; the confidence word beside that column says how much to trust it, and explains the method when you tap it. A marks a possible buy signal — price fell while set value held. Filter with the Type pills, reorder with the Sort menu. SV/Booster and the other column terms are defined in section 03 below, and on the Welcome tab.

All Products

31 products

Swipe the table sideways for more →

Product = buy signal Type Price Fair Price Set Value Per Booster SV/Booster Age (yr) Wtd. Score

03 — Value Per Booster

What: the ten products with the highest SV/Booster — Set Value ÷ the price of one booster. How to read: a taller bar means the set is worth more times what a single pack costs (e.g. 185× = the set is worth ~185 boosters' price), independent of product type — the fairest way to compare a Booster Box against an ETB or Bundle. It's a value-for-money ratio, not a euro amount.

Set Value / Booster

Top 10

04 — Age vs Value

What: every product plotted by age (horizontal) against SV/Booster (vertical — Set Value as a multiple of one booster's cost, higher = better value). The dashed line is the expected value for a given age. How to read: points above the line are better value than typical for their age; points below are worse — the higher above the line, the better the bargain.

Age vs Set Value / Booster

All products

05 — Relative Value

What: products ranked by how far their SV/Booster sits above or below the expected-for-age line from section 04. KPI: Δ vs peers — the gap to that expectation (▲ better · ▼ worse); the badge shows the fit quality (R²). How to read: the top of the list is the best value relative to same-age peers.

Relative Value — vs Peers of the Same Age

Swipe the table sideways for more →

Product Type Age (yr) SV/Booster Expected Δ vs peers

06 — Price History

What: tracked price over time — add several products, or switch to Sets to compare whole releases (a set's line is the average price per booster of its products). How to read: a falling line means it's getting cheaper; with a single product the set value is overlaid too, so you can pair a price dip with a steady set value to spot a buying window. Click a legend entry to hide that line.

Price History

07 — Momentum & Drawdown

What: recent price action per product. KPIs: Δ last (change since the previous snapshot), since 1st (change across all tracked history), and vs Peak / Drawdown (how far below its highest tracked price it is now). How to read: a deep drawdown () while set value holds steady can flag a buying opportunity. Sorted by deepest dip.

Momentum & Drawdown

By deepest dip

Swipe the table sideways for more →

Product Type Price Δ last Price since 1st Set Val since 1st vs Peak

08 — Trend Over Time

What: SV/Booster over time — add several products to compare, or switch to Sets to weigh whole releases head to head (a set's line is the average SV/Booster of its products). How to read: a rising line () means the set is worth more relative to a booster's cost (better value); because it's a multiple of booster cost, every product type — box, ETB, bundle or single pack — is directly comparable. Click a legend entry to hide that line.

Set Value / Booster — Trend Over Time

Your Portfolio

What: what you own and what it's worth now. How to read: Add / buy more tops up a holding and blends the cost basis to a weighted average; use the button on a row to correct the exact quantity or cost. Unrealised P&L compares your cost basis to each product's latest tracked price. Private to your account, saved automatically.

Portfolio

Shown in your chosen currency
Product Type Qty Cost / unit Now / unit Value P&L P&L %

Value Over Time

What: what your current holdings would have been worth across every tracked snapshot — the portfolio value line against your flat cost basis, so unrealised P&L reads as a trajectory rather than just today's number. How to read: the gap between the lines is your gain (value above cost) or loss (below); a rising value line means the basket you hold has appreciated. Values your current quantities back across history — purchase dates aren't tracked.

Concentration & Rebalance

What: how your holdings are spread across sets, release years and product types — and, when you're over-exposed, which under-fair-price products in areas you underweight would diversify you. How to read: a bar near full means a large share of your value rides on one bucket (red = over-exposed); the shortlist points the next euro at good-value buys that spread the risk. Derived live from your holdings — nothing saved.

Price Alerts

What: buy targets for the products you're watching — a fixed price, or a % below fair price that recomputes automatically as the age fit moves. How to read: when a product's latest tracked price falls to or below the target it's flagged here and with a on the Analysis board. Private to your account, saved automatically.

Price Alerts

no alerts
Product Type Now / unit Target Status

Monthly Price Update

Enter the latest Price and Set Value for each product
↵ Enter jumps down the column · paste a copied column to fill it at once
Set value reference: getmint.app/sets
— / — filled
CM ID Exp ID Product Type Last Price (€) Last Set Value (€) New Price (€) New Set Value (€)

Snapshot Label

Label shown on chart axes (e.g. "2026-05-04")
Auto-filled with today's date — edit if needed

Add New Product

Summary
Product Name
Type
Release Date
Initial Price (€)
Initial Set Value (€)
Cardmarket URL (optional)
Cardmarket product ID (optional — for auto-ingestion)
Cardmarket expansion ID (optional — for Set Value)