Our services are solely dedicated to research and do not involve the selling or purchasing of any items.
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Analyzing your image...

Searching across 5M+ auction records

Reverse Image Search for Antiques

Upload a photo of your item and our AI will identify it, then search across 5 million+ auction records to find matching and comparable pieces with verified sale prices.

AI Identification 5M+ Auction Records Verified Sales
1 Upload a photo or paste an image URL
2 AI identifies the item type and maker
3 Browse matching auction results with prices

Upload Your Item

Click to select a photo or drag & drop

JPG or PNG, max 5MB. Clear, well-lit photos produce the best results.

OR PASTE A URL
Add details to improve results (optional)

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Want a Full Valuation Report?

Get an AI-powered appraisal with value estimate, market analysis, condition report, and comparable sales data.

AI Appraisal Tool

Tips for Best Results

Clear, well-lit photo Natural light works best. Avoid flash glare.
Show the full item Include the complete piece, not just a detail.
Neutral background Plain surfaces help the AI focus on the item.
Add any known details Maker, period, or dimensions improve accuracy.

What You Get

  • AI-identified item title and type
  • Visual matches from auction archives
  • Verified sale prices and dates
  • Auction house sources
  • Option to generate full appraisal report

How Reverse Image Search for Antiques Works

Our reverse image search tool uses AI vision technology to identify antiques and collectibles from photographs. When you upload an image, the system analyzes visual characteristics including form, decoration, marks, and materials to determine what the item is. It then searches our database of over 5 million verified auction records to find matching and comparable pieces, complete with realized sale prices and auction house sources.

This tool is particularly useful for identifying unmarked pieces, finding comparable sales for insurance or estate purposes, and researching items you encounter at estate sales, flea markets, or in inherited collections. The more clearly your photo shows the item, the more accurate the results.