The clearance you'd have missed. The deal that fired at 3 AM while you were asleep.
Every retailer worth checking, refreshed throughout the day. Fee-adjusted spreads vs. recent eBay sold comps. Part-out floor as Plan B. In-store inventory mapped for the clearance plays.
The deals feed surfaces the buys with real spreads — not the ones that just look pretty on the listing page. The arbitrage tools tell you where the same set is priced differently across retailers, with the fee math already done.
Why depth matters
A "deal" without sold-comp context isn't a deal.
The hardest part of reselling LEGO isn't finding sets on sale. It's figuring out which sales actually convert into margin once eBay fees, shipping, and time-on-shelf are honestly accounted for. A 30%-off banner doesn't mean anything if the sold comps already absorbed the discount.
Every deal in the feed is priced end-to-end. Retail price → estimated marketplace fees → estimated shipping → recent eBay sold comp (sealed vs. used split) → net dollars in pocket. The number in the feed is the answer, not the question.
On the candidates that need it, you also get retirement signals (is the EOL window in play?), demand trend (is it rising or fading?), part-out floor (is the box worth more broken down?), and per-store inventory at the retailers you can actually drive to. Full picture, before you click.
What's in the suite
Six pieces, fused into one workflow
Each piece independently sourced, independently validated, and wired together so you stop tab-juggling and start sourcing.
Every retailer, refreshed throughout the day
Amazon, LEGO.com, Walmart, Target, Barnes & Noble, Kohl's, Best Buy — plus eBay for the aftermarket comp. Every retailer's price tracked multiple times a day. The feed surfaces real spreads, not retailer-specific MSRP gymnastics dressed up as discounts.
- Every retailer worth checking, around the clock
- Shipping cost factored into every spread
- Per-retailer price history (not averages)
- Stock status: in-stock, OOS, clearance flagged
Fee-adjusted spreads, not headline discounts
Every deal in the feed shows the spread vs. recent eBay sold comps — net of marketplace fees and shipping. The number you see is dollars-in-pocket, not the headline gap that disappears on the way to checkout.
- Auto fee math per platform (eBay, Amazon, Walmart)
- Shipping cost subtracted automatically
- Net profit and margin per opportunity
- Sealed vs. used comp selection (the right row matters)
In-store inventory mapping
When Walmart clearance hits, the deal isn't real if every store in your area is sold out. We map per-store stock for tracked sets — pulled on-demand — so you find the Walmart that actually has it before you drive 30 minutes.
- Per-store stock for clearance candidates
- Filter by ZIP / radius / store-type
- Historical stock to spot restock patterns
- Reseller-tier feature — real-time calls cost real money
Cross-retailer clearance monitoring
Clearance and price drops surface across every retailer worth checking, not just the loudest one. Tag a set or theme and the feed routes the cuts to you — wherever they land.
- Cuts surfaced across every retailer in the feed
- Tag-based filters per theme, retailer, or set
- Drop history per set so you can spot the patterns
- Same fee-adjusted math the rest of the feed uses
Alerts that fire while you're asleep
Set price targets, percent-off triggers, retailer filters, theme exclusions. When the rule fires, you find out — email and in-app. The deal that hit at 3 AM is on your phone before the morning coffee.
- Target price + percent-off + retailer filters
- Theme inclusion / exclusion rules
- Email + in-app (mobile push coming with the app)
- Snooze + per-rule cooldown to keep the noise down
Sales-velocity context on every deal
Every deal carries the eBay sold-comp velocity (weekly comps, sealed vs. used) and the Amazon BSR trend. A spread on a set that's actually moving is a different decision than the same spread on one that isn't. The data talks you out of bad buys, not just into good ones.
- eBay weekly sold-comp count per set
- Best-Seller Rank trend (1d / 7d / 30d)
- Time-on-market estimate for the comp set
- Liquidity score combining all of the above
A morning with the feed
Twenty minutes, not two hours
The work compresses. Every retailer is already scanned, every spread is already priced, every alert is already routed. You're reading a sorted list and making decisions.
Morning
Open the feed
Overnight drops across every retailer are aggregated, ranked by fee-adjusted spread vs. eBay sold price. You're reading a sorted list with the math already done.
Filter
Narrow to your thesis
Theme filter (just Star Wars), minimum margin filter, velocity filter (the set is actually moving), retailer filter (skip LEGO.com VIP-only events). The feed adapts to your strategy.
Click in
Verify the spread on the candidate
Set page shows current retail at every retailer, recent eBay sold comps (sealed/used split), BrickLink part-out floor as Plan B, retirement signals. If the math is real, size the order.
Check inventory
For the in-store clearance plays
We monitor Walmart in-store inventory on-demand so you know which stores actually have stock. No 30-minute drive to find empty shelves. Sort by distance, plan the route.
Set the maybes
Watchlist + alerts
Sets that are close-but-not-quite go on the watchlist with a target buy price. When the next price drop or clearance trigger fires, you find out inside the same hour.
vs. the alternatives
Why the fused feed beats five separate ones
Each tool below is solid for the slice it covers. None fuses retailer pricing + eBay sold comp + part-out floor + retirement signal + per-store inventory into the same decision.
BrickSeek
What it covers
Inventory pings + retailer deals
What you still need
Doesn't price the deal against eBay sold comps. No fee-adjusted spread. No part-out floor. No retirement-signal context. Pretty discounts that don't always close into real margin.
BrickReseller
What it covers
Deals + reseller management tools
What you still need
Smaller retailer coverage in the deals feed. No multi-retailer fee math built in. Limited eBay sold-comp depth and no BrickLink part-out integration.
Slickdeals / Reddit deal threads
What it covers
Crowd-sourced deal posts
What you still need
No structure, no math, no inventory context. By the time the post is upvoted, the deal is usually gone. No alert routing tied to your wishlist.
Walmart / Target apps
What it covers
Their own clearance + inventory
What you still need
Single-retailer view. No cross-retailer comparison. No fee-adjusted spread vs. eBay. Inventory data is sometimes stale or wrong.
BrickPicker Deals
What it covers
All of the above, fused with sold-comp + part-out + retirement signals
Gap it closes
Every retailer worth checking, fee-adjusted, sold-comp aware, part-out floor anchored, retirement-flagged, with per-store inventory on the candidates that need it.
Pairs with
The deals feed is the front door — these features close the loop
My Business (Reseller)
Buy the deal, log it in inventory, capture receipts, hit your tax export.
Market Data
The market memory that backstops every spread you see.
Retirement Signals
EOL flags upgrade some deals from "flip" to "hold".
Brickfolio
Drop the buy in inventory with cost basis and ROI tracking.
For Resellers
The full reseller workflow that lives on top of the deals feed.
For Collectors
Wishlist alerts so you don't pay retail for sets that go on cycle.
How is this different from a deals Telegram or Discord?
Do you cover Walmart and Target clearance, or just LEGO.com sales?
How fast are the alerts?
Why are some Walmart inventory checks rate-limited?
What's the difference between the deals feed and the arbitrage tools?
Will I get 100 alerts a day if I leave defaults on?
Open the feed. Read the math. Click buy.
Free shows you a daily preview. Collector unlocks more daily deals plus a real watchlist. Reseller unlocks the full feed, the arbitrage tools, and the in-store Walmart inventory budget. One good flip a month covers it.