Scan a Funko Pop. See what it actually sold for.

Identify the exact figure first — character, box number, series and variant — and only then look at prices. The reliable source is completed marketplace sales for that specific version, because those are prices people paid rather than prices sellers asked. Funko Scanner does both steps from a photo: it identifies the figure, then shows comparable sales.

Yes. Funko Scanner is an iPhone app that identifies a Pop from a photo of the figure or box and returns comparable marketplace listings for that version, along with a price range. There is no serial number to type in and no barcode required, which matters for loose figures whose boxes are long gone.

Rarity comes from the release, not the character. Check for a chase sticker, a convention or retailer exclusive sticker, a vaulted release that is no longer in production, or a low production run such as a prototype or a signed piece. A standard release of a popular character is usually worth less than an obscure character with a limited run.

They are a starting point. Fixed guides lag the market and often quote a single number for a figure that trades across a wide range depending on box condition, variant and whether the sale was an auction or a best offer. Recent completed sales for the same variant are more accurate than any published guide figure.

Substantially, for anything above common value. A sharp box with clean corners and an uncrushed window sells for meaningfully more than a creased one, and a loose figure without its box sells for less again. For the expensive end of the market the box condition is often the difference between two prices with different numbers of digits.