Below FMV

Methodology

Discount % = (FMV − floor ask) ÷ FMV × 100. We only list an edition when its floor ask (NBA Top Shot, NFL All Day) or floor (Disney Pinnacle) sits below a fair value we can stand behind — one priced from recent corroborated sales, not from a lone or stale listing — so a gap means something. The FMV basisfilter narrows that further, to the editions with the deepest sales evidence. Pinnacle prices on a per-render basis, so a pin's FMV reflects that specific render, not a blended set average.

Each leg carries a minimum ask so penny-floor artifacts don't headline: $5+ on Top Shot, $1+ on NFL All Day and Disney Pinnacle. A low-priced row is real, but the cheaper the ask the more a percentage discount flatters it — check the dollar figure, and the net-of-fees column, before acting. Filter by collection, or drill into a player or set to see every below-FMV edition there, regardless of size.

A big discount is not a guaranteed flip — it can be a low-serial listing priced below the edition average, or a stale ask that hasn't been pulled. Always open the actual listing before acting. FMV from the RPC pricing models; asks and floors from continuous on-chain marketplace ingestion.

Net of fees is the number that actually decides a buy. Every other price here is gross, but the operator takes its cut out of the seller's proceeds — so we show what you'd keep reselling at FMV, and that net against what you'd pay. The rates are published and they are not the same: NBA Top Shot and NFL ALL DAY charge 5%, while Disney Pinnacle charges 7.5% plus a $0.50 listing fee that acts as a floor on a completed sale. Margin is quoted on the ask — the money you actually put in — not on FMV. Some rows with a healthy gross discount do not survive that; those are flagged.

Rows marked ⚠ thin data have an FMV averaged over very few, wide-ranging sales, so it overshoots the typical price and the discount is uncertain — we show the edition but flag it rather than headline a number we don't trust.