Why the first page lies
When you search for a card, the results are sorted by how much time each listing has left, not by price. If more listings match than fit on one page, the cheapest ones can be on a page you never open. The first page looks like the market price, but it is just the listings ending soonest.
The market average shown for a card has the same problem: it follows past sales and can be far from what the card sells for today. Treat it as a rough starting point, not as a price.
Narrow it down with the max price
- Search the card with a Max Buy Now price around its market average.
- If the page is full, there are more listings than you can see. Lower the max price and search again.
- If the page has only a few listings, you are below most of the market. Raise the max price.
- Repeat, halving the gap each time, until a page shows only a handful of listings. The cheapest of those is close to the real floor.
It usually takes three or four searches.
Look for where listings stack up
One very cheap listing is not the price; it is a listing that will be gone in seconds. The real floor is the price where several of the cheapest listings sit together. If the cheapest one is far below the next few, ignore it and look at where they gather.
Cards with few listings need extra care. When only a couple of cards are listed, the cluster you see may be well above what the card sells for, so compare with a second search a little later before you trust it.
Search the exact version
Many players have several versions: base, special and promo cards, and the holographic variants of the same card. Searching by name and rarity can mix versions on the same page, and the most common version fills it. Search the exact card you want to trade, or you will price one version using another’s listings.
From the floor to your max buy price
Once you know the floor, your sell price is at or just under it, and your max buy price is what still leaves profit after the 5% tax. The tax calculator shows that number for any price.
EasySnipeFut runs this check by itself before every Auto trade session, searching the exact version you picked, and stops instead of buying if the market looks wrong.