Free LEGO part out value calculator
Part out or sell complete? Enter any LEGO set number. See what the minifigures and parts are worth sold separately, the complete set price, and the part-out ratio. Priced from completed sales.
Type a set number like 75192 or search by name.
How the part out value calculator works
Look up a set
Type a set number like 75192 or search by name. The calculator pulls the set's full cataloged inventory: every part in its exact color, plus every minifigure.
Every piece gets priced
Each part is priced in its specific color from 6-month averages of completed BrickLink sales. Minifigures are priced individually, since figures usually carry the most value in a set. Lots without enough sales data are counted and excluded, never guessed.
Get the verdict
You see the total part-out value next to the complete set price and the part-out ratio between them, with a plain answer: part it out, or sell it whole. Toggle between used and new pricing.
When parting out a LEGO set beats selling complete
Every used LEGO set has two prices. The complete price: what one buyer pays for the whole thing. And the part-out value: what hundreds of buyers would pay for the pieces individually. The gap between them is where resellers make money.
Minifigures drive most part-outs. In licensed themes like Star Wars and Marvel, the figures alone often cover what you paid for the entire used set. A set with an exclusive figure can have half its value standing in one plastic person. That is why the calculator breaks out minifigure value separately: it is the first thing to check before anything else.
Rare parts do the quiet work. Printed panels, large plates in uncommon colors, windscreens, and animal molds sell for multiples of what generic bricks bring. A handful of lots usually accounts for most of a set's parts value. The calculator surfaces those top lots so you know what to list first and what to protect when a lot arrives.
The ratio is not the whole story. A 2x part-out ratio on paper still has to survive marketplace fees, shipping supplies, storage, and the hours spent sorting and listing hundreds of lots. Most experienced sellers want at least 1.5x before committing to a full part-out, and many only part out sets where the minifigures alone clear the purchase price. Selling complete is one transaction. Parting out is a hundred small ones.
A free BrickLink part out value check
The usual way to check a set's POV is to build a part-out list on BrickLink and add everything up. This free LEGO part out tool answers the same question in one lookup: type the set number and get the summed value of the full inventory from completed BrickLink sales, already split into minifigures and parts. No account, no list building, and it works on your phone in the middle of a garage sale or auction preview.
Reading the coverage numbers
Not every part in every color has enough recent sales for a reliable average. The calculator tells you exactly how many lots were priced out of the total instead of hiding the gap. Unpriced lots are excluded from the sum, which means the true part-out value is at least what you see. On most sets, coverage runs high enough that the verdict does not change.
Free LEGO part out downloads
Take the numbers with you. No email, no account.
Top 50 sets by part-out value
The full ranked list as a CSV: complete price, part-out value, and ratio for every set.
PDFPart out or sell complete cheat sheet
The one-page ratio decision card. Print it, pin it above the workbench.
PDFPart-out checklist
Every step from unopened set to fully listed inventory.
CSVProfit worksheet
Track cost, fees, and net profit per set. Opens in Excel or Google Sheets.
LEGO part out value FAQ
What is a LEGO part out value?
Part out value (POV) is what a set would be worth if you sold every piece separately instead of selling it complete. That means each minifigure listed on its own, plus every part priced individually. Resellers compare the part-out value to the complete set price to decide which way earns more.
How is the part-out value calculated?
We pull the set's full parts inventory, then price each part in its exact color using 6-month rolling averages of completed BrickLink sales. Minifigures are priced separately using the same sold data, since figures usually carry the most value. The total is the sum of every priced lot times its quantity.
What is a good part-out ratio?
The ratio is part-out value divided by the complete set price. Above 1.5x, parting out is usually worth the effort. Between 1.15x and 1.5x it can go either way once you account for fees, shipping supplies, and listing time. Below 1x, sell the set complete.
Why is the part-out value higher than the set price?
Buyers pay a premium for exactly the piece they need. Someone missing one rare minifigure or one printed panel will pay more per piece than a buyer of the whole set. That premium, multiplied across hundreds of parts, is why parted-out sets often total more than complete ones. The tradeoff is time: you sell one complete set once, but hundreds of parts one order at a time.
Why do some parts show no price?
Some parts in some colors have too little recent sales data for a reliable average. Those lots are shown in the coverage count and excluded from the total. We never invent a price for them, so the real part-out value is at least what we show, usually a bit more.
Is this the same as BrickLink's part out value?
It measures the same thing: the summed value of a set's inventory using completed sale prices. Exact numbers differ with timing and which price average is used, but the verdict (part out vs sell complete) will agree in most cases.
Is the calculator free?
Yes. Every lookup shows the full verdict, minifigure values, parts total, and coverage with no account required. If you decide to part a set out, a free brick’em account identifies the minifigs from a photo and tracks the whole lot.
More LEGO tools
Part-out values are estimates from 6-month averages of completed sales and change with the market. Actual results depend on condition, completeness, fees, and time to sell. LEGO, the LEGO logo, and the Minifigure are trademarks of the LEGO Group, which does not sponsor or endorse this tool.
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