Pay for the checks you use.
Your first 10 checks are free, and no card is asked for. After that, buy a pack that never expires or go unlimited for the month you’re shopping.
10 checks
The full evaluation, not a limited one: the same price read, risk flags, negotiation brief and alternatives that a paid check returns. Enough listings to find out whether the number is worth anything to you.
Add to Chrome10 checks
$7.99once
$0.80 per check
- 10 evaluations, used whenever you like
- They do not expire
- Saved evaluations included
- One-time payment, nothing recurring
20 checks
$11.99once
$0.60 per check
- 20 evaluations, used whenever you like
- They do not expire
- Saved evaluations included
- One-time payment, nothing recurring
Unlimited
$16.99/month
No per-check limit
- Unlimited evaluations while it is active
- Saved evaluations included
- Cancel any time, from this site
- Runs out at the end of the period you paid for
Prices in USD. Nothing renews except the monthly plan, and that one you can cancel from your account at any time.
Questions worth asking first
What counts as one check?
One evaluation of one listing: the price read, the comparable listings, the risk flags, the negotiation brief, all of it. Re-opening a listing you already checked and reading the saved result again costs nothing.
Do the packs expire?
No. Checks sit on your account until you use them. Buying a car takes as long as it takes, and a pack with a clock on it would push you to hurry the one decision worth being slow about.
What happens when I run out?
The extension tells you, and everything you already saved stays readable. Nothing is deleted and nothing is held hostage — you just stop being able to run new checks until you top up.
Why is there a subscription at all?
Because some people are looking at ten listings a night for three weeks and packs get silly at that volume. It is meant to be cancelled when you have bought the car, and cancelling takes one click on your account page.
Is saving evaluations extra?
No. Saving, re-reading and sorting your saved list are included at every tier, including the free one.
Why not just make it free?
Each check runs a comparable-listings search, federal recall lookups and one AI call for the model-specific issues, and those cost real money per evaluation. The free allowance is sized so you can decide whether the thing is any good before paying for it.
Beta signal, not a rating. The weights and the discount curve are starting hypotheses that have not been checked against hand-evaluated listings yet. This is an informational analysis of a listing, not a purchase recommendation, and never a substitute for a pre-purchase inspection or a vehicle history report.
Marketplace shows asking prices, not sale prices. Every figure Curbside produces describes how similar vehicles were advertised, not what they sold for.