Free street art value estimate
What is my street art worth?
Upload a photo of your print, canvas or collectible and get a free estimate in about a minute – signed or unsigned, original or edition, and what it would realistically sell for.
- Free, no sign-up
- Result in about a minute
- Signed or unsigned?
- 5 languages
What you can upload
- Banksy prints
- Shepard Fairey (Obey)
- KAWS figures
- Invader
- Keith Haring
- Mr. Brainwash
- Screenprints & editions
- Spray paint on canvas
- Stickers & posters
- Skate decks
- Vinyl art toys
- Certificates
From the first sticker to a signed Banksy.
Get your free estimate
How it works
Take three photos
The whole piece in daylight, the signature and edition number up close, and the back or the certificate.
Upload and add what you know
Artist, where you bought it, the edition, any certificate or invoice. Every detail sharpens the estimate.
Get your estimate
A realistic price range, whether it looks like an original, a signed print or an unsigned edition, and what to do next.
What makes street art valuable?
Street art started on walls, but its market lives on canvas and paper. Two pieces with the same image can differ in value by a factor of a hundred. Here is what matters most:
- Unique work or edition. Paintings and works on canvas made in the studio are the top of the market. Most street art in homes is a screenprint from an edition.
- Signed or unsigned. Many popular prints were released in a signed and an unsigned edition. The signed version is usually worth several times more.
- Edition size and number. Small editions, artist's proofs and colour variants are rarer than large open editions and posters.
- Certificate and paperwork. For Banksy, a certificate from Pest Control is essential. For other artists, the original invoice from the gallery or publisher is the best proof.
- Condition. Creases, fading, stains, trimmed margins and cheap framing with tape reduce the value.
- Market mood. Street art prices moved fast in recent years – up sharply, then down for many names. A realistic estimate reflects current results, not the peak.
Not sure whether your piece is genuine? Read how to tell if street art is real.
Frequently asked questions
Is the street art estimate really free?
Yes. Upload photos and get an estimate without an account or payment. If you need a written appraisal, we can put you in touch with a qualified appraiser, who charges their own fee.
Which photos should I upload?
The whole piece from the front in daylight, a close-up of the signature and edition number (usually in pencil in the lower margin), and the back or any certificate, stamp or label. For objects and toys, add the base and the box.
Can you tell if my Banksy is real?
No one can authenticate a Banksy from photos. The estimate checks what the photos show – print or painting, signed or unsigned, edition, paper, condition – and tells you what to check next. For Banksy, only a certificate from Pest Control counts as authentication.
Does it work for prints, canvases, stickers and toys?
Yes. Screenprints are the most common, but you can upload paintings on canvas, works on paper, sculptures, vinyl figures, skate decks and other street art collectibles.
What value do you estimate?
The fair market value: what the piece would likely sell for at auction or through a dealer today. Gallery and online asking prices are often far higher than what sellers actually receive.
What happens to my photos?
They are sent securely to our AI provider (Anthropic) to produce the estimate. We do not publish them or keep them on our servers. See our privacy policy for details.