How this data is collected

Every figure on this site is an observation with a timestamp on it. Nothing here is interpolated, averaged into existence, or filled in to make a chart look complete.

Cards priced28,615

Price points2,691,088

Observations3,186,071

Last sweep1 minute ago

The history had to be recorded

No accessible source publishes EA FC price history. The endpoints that exist give you a price now — ask again in an hour and you get that hour’s price, with nothing said about the one before it. So the history on this site exists because a machine has been asking, on a fifteen-minute loop, and writing down every answer.

The consequence is worth being direct about: there is nothing to backfill. A card’s series starts the first time our collector saw it. For a card added last week, the chart is a week long, and that is not a gap in the data — it is the data.

It also means the long windows fill in over time rather than all at once. A 7-day change needs an observation seven days old to measure against; until the collector has one, the panel says “no anchor yet” instead of measuring against a shorter window and printing it under a 7D label.

What a price is, and what it is not

An observed price. The card was seen listed at this figure, at the moment shown. Not a valuation, not an average of a week.
Console and PC are two markets. They disagree, sometimes by forty percent. Where both are known, both are shown; one blended figure is a number nobody can actually trade at.
Zero is never a price. Around two thousand cards in the catalogue carry a zero, and it means “not known” or “never tradeable”. Printing that as a coin figure would be the most common lie a FUT site tells, so this one prints “no price”.
A failed read says so. If the database cannot be reached, the panel says that. It never renders a failure as an empty market, because those are two completely different facts about the world.

Movers are floored at both ends

A percentage change is only meaningful next to a real price. Without a floor, a movers table fills with cards that went from a couple of hundred coins to a couple of thousand and therefore “rose 900%” — arithmetically true, and useless. Both the current price and the price it is measured against carry a 5,000-coin floor. What survives is a card that was worth something yesterday and is worth something different today.

The numbers on this site are read, not typed

There is no catalogue size, no card count and no “over N players” anywhere on this site that was written into the copy by hand. Every one of them is read live at the moment the page is built. A number frozen into marketing text becomes a claim the product keeps asserting long after it stopped being true.

What we do not do

No price predictions. We have observations, not a model, and a chart that extends past the last observation is fiction with an axis on it.
No trackers, no third-party requests. The fonts are served from this domain and there is no analytics pixel on any page.
We do count visits — from the web server’s own request log, never from your browser. The identifier is a hash of your address and browser with a salt that is thrown away every night, so a day’s visitors can be counted and the same person cannot be recognised the next day.
No account required to read anything. Every page here is public.

Browse the database →

The history had to be recorded

What a price is, and what it is not

An observed price. The card was seen listed at this figure, at the moment shown. Not a valuation, not an average of a week.

Console and PC are two markets. They disagree, sometimes by forty percent. Where both are known, both are shown; one blended figure is a number nobody can actually trade at.

Zero is never a price. Around two thousand cards in the catalogue carry a zero, and it means “not known” or “never tradeable”. Printing that as a coin figure would be the most common lie a FUT site tells, so this one prints “no price”.

A failed read says so. If the database cannot be reached, the panel says that. It never renders a failure as an empty market, because those are two completely different facts about the world.

Movers are floored at both ends

The numbers on this site are read, not typed

What we do not do

No price predictions. We have observations, not a model, and a chart that extends past the last observation is fiction with an axis on it.

No trackers, no third-party requests. The fonts are served from this domain and there is no analytics pixel on any page.

We do count visits — from the web server’s own request log, never from your browser. The identifier is a hash of your address and browser with a salt that is thrown away every night, so a day’s visitors can be counted and the same person cannot be recognised the next day.

No account required to read anything. Every page here is public.