What’s Your Collection Worth?
Add your games and get an instant ballpark value. Set each to loose, complete-in-box or sealed.
- No games yet — add one above to start your estimate.
Want to track your whole collection for real — value, box art, saves and every system on one beautiful shelf? That’s exactly what Bezel does, free.
Get RetroBezel — FreeEstimates use typical recent loose (unboxed) market prices in USD. Complete-in-box is estimated at ~2.2× loose and sealed at ~8× (sealed prices vary enormously). Real value depends on condition, completeness, grading and current demand — treat this as a fun ballpark, not an appraisal.
How much is my retro game collection worth?
The value of a retro collection comes down to three things: which games you own, what condition they’re in, and whether they’re loose, complete-in-box (CIB) or sealed. This estimator adds up typical recent market prices so you get a quick number in seconds — then, if you want to track it properly over time, RetroBezel keeps your entire library on one shelf with box art, metadata and saves across 25+ systems.
Loose vs complete vs sealed
A loose cartridge or disc is the baseline price. A complete-in-box copy — with the box, manual and inserts — is usually worth around twice as much. Factory-sealed copies can sell for many times more, though sealed pricing is volatile and depends heavily on grading.
Which retro games are worth the most?
Beyond graded sealed grails, sought-after loose titles include EarthBound, Chrono Trigger, Conker’s Bad Fur Day, Pokémon Crystal, Suikoden II and rare cuts like Little Samson and Panzer Dragoon Saga. Condition and completeness swing these prices a lot.