See how we reach the answer.

1. Start with cars that sold

Before we use a completed sale, we check the car, final price, source, and our right to use the fact.

Exotic Index keeps a record of completed exotic-car sales. We check the car, final price, and our right to use each fact before it affects a public result. We use those sales to estimate value, value loss, mileage cost, and the result for a listing. We do not copy or republish source listings. Every estimate shows a price range and how many similar cars support it.

2. Compare similar cars

We compare similar cars and account for mileage. We then estimate a typical value and a price range. Fewer similar sales produce a wider range.

3. Compare the asking price

Value Check compares the asking price with the range and gives you a price to aim for. Deal Score rates the listing price and details, not the car itself. The result is Buy, Fair, Stretch, Walk, or Check.

A price far below the range returns Check. Verify the title, history, condition, and the seller’s claims.

Rules that protect the answer

We follow these rules:

• We never copy source listings, photos, or descriptions. We record facts (price, date, mileage) and do the math ourselves.
• We never use another company’s opinion of a car’s value. We use facts and do our own analysis.
• We never pass your information to dealers.
• We make no investment claims. This information supports car purchases.