Comparison for eBay sellers

Strooply vs WorthPoint for eBay sellers

WorthPoint is a price guide built on a large database of past sales, aimed at collectors and resellers. Strooply is an eBay workflow app that starts from a photo. Here is how they compare at each step.

Disclosure: Strooply is made by The Stroop LLC, the publisher of this page. WorthPoint is a trademark of its respective owner. Strooply is not affiliated with or endorsed by WorthPoint. Competitor details come from WorthPoint's official App Store listing as of September 29, 2026 and are cited below. Plans and features change, so check their site before you decide.
The short answer

Why eBay sellers choose Strooply

WorthPoint is a research database. Strooply is a workflow: identify and price an item with live eBay comps and a sold estimate, draft and publish the eBay listing with AI, and track true net profit, mileage, and receipts afterward. WorthPoint's strengths are its long price history and its coverage of sources beyond eBay.

Step by step

The eBay workflow: Strooply vs WorthPoint

Each row follows an item from the moment you find it to the moment you file taxes on the profit.

Numbers in brackets link to the source list at the bottom of this page.
StepStrooplyWorthPoint
Deciding what to buyPoint your phone at an item: Strooply identifies it, pulls live eBay comps, and gives a sold-price estimate before you type anything[S2][S3]A Price Guide with nearly two decades of historical data from auction houses and online marketplaces; visual search from a photo; a marks database for makers' marks, autographs, and patterns[1]
Creating the eBay listingAI drafts the title, description, category, condition guidance, and eBay item specifics from your photos, on every plan[S1][S2]Not described on the pages we reviewed
Publishing to eBayYou review the draft, then Strooply publishes through eBay's official API with your photos and business policies[S2]Not described on the pages we reviewed
Knowing your real profitSyncs eBay final value fees, ad fees, shipping, and refunds, and subtracts cost of goods, with lot cost allocation on Pro and Team, for true net profit[S1][S2][S3]A Vault for cataloging your collection; profit tracking is not described on the pages we reviewed[1]
Mileage, receipts, and taxesSourcing trips, mileage, receipt scanning, and a tax summary on Pro and Team[S1]Not described on the pages we reviewed
Working from your phoneNative iOS and Android apps: research, draft, and publish from your phone, plus a web app[S3]iOS app with price lookup, visual search, and the Vault[1]
Price and free optionFree plan with no credit card, then $12.99/mo (Starter), $29.99/mo (Pro), $79.99/mo (Team)[S1]Free to download; App Store subscriptions of $26.99/mo or $249.99/yr for the Price Guide, $19.99/mo or $99.99/yr for Marks Premium, and $37.99/mo or $399.99/yr for both. Prices on WorthPoint's website may differ[1]
Listing volumeMonthly publishes and lookups by plan: 5 and 15 on Free, 100 and 500 on Starter, 250 and 1.25k on Pro, 1k and 5k on Team[S1]Not applicable to a research database
Built for eBay

Where Strooply stands out for eBay sellers

Decide before you buy

Photo identification, live eBay comps, and a sold-price estimate in one step, on your phone, so you have a read on an item's resale value while you are still standing in the aisle.

AI eBay drafts on every plan

Titles, descriptions, categories, and item specifics drafted from your photos. Nothing publishes until you review it.

Profit that matches your payout

eBay fees, ad fees, shipping, refunds, and cost of goods flow into one net profit number per item, with lot cost allocation on Pro and Team.

Sourcing to tax time in one app

Log sourcing trips and mileage, scan receipts into cost of goods, and pull a tax summary, without a second tool for the books.

Worth knowing about WorthPoint: WorthPoint's history is long and it draws on auction houses as well as online marketplaces, which matters for antiques, collectibles, and one-of-a-kind items where recent eBay comps are thin. We could not open WorthPoint's own website pages, so this page relies on its official App Store listing.[1]

WorthPoint may be the better choice if

  • You buy antiques, collectibles, or rare pieces and want long price history from auction houses.[1]
  • You need to check makers' marks, autographs, or patterns.[1]
Questions

Strooply vs WorthPoint FAQ

Is WorthPoint or Strooply better for pricing thrift finds?

They answer different questions. WorthPoint is a research database of past sales across many sources, useful for unusual or vintage pieces. Strooply gives live eBay comps and a sold estimate from a photo, then carries the item through an AI-drafted eBay listing to profit and taxes.[1]

Does WorthPoint help me list or track profit?

Its App Store listing describes a Vault for cataloging a collection. Listing on a marketplace and profit tracking are not described on the pages we reviewed.[1]

Which one is cheaper to start?

Strooply has a free plan with no credit card and paid plans from $12.99 per month. WorthPoint's App Store subscriptions start at $19.99 per month for Marks Premium and $26.99 per month for the Price Guide.[1]

Sources

Where these facts come from

  1. WorthPoint on the App Store, apps.apple.com

Last verified September 29, 2026. Spot an error? Email zach@strooply.com and we will correct it.

Built for eBay sellers. Free to start.

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