LIVE GRAND EXCHANGE

OSRS Prices without the guesswork

Search an item, check the instant-buy and instant-sell spread, then decide whether the volume and trend justify acting now.

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How to read this OSRS price data

Instant buy is the current high-side quote. Instant sell is the current low-side quote. The displayed spread subtracts the 2% GE tax from the sale price and is a screening number, not a promise.

Volume is taken from the latest daily history point. Thin volume can make a price look attractive while making a fill unlikely. The trend compares daily midpoint prices, so it is easier to spot a move than a single noisy quote.

Data source: OSRS Wiki Real-time Prices. Prices are live community data and can change between page loads.

OSRS prices for upgrade decisions

An item's GE price is only the first input. The useful question is how much GP the upgrade costs after selling the old item, and how much boss time it actually removes. Use this page for the live cost, then open the OSRS DPS Calculator with the same target and combat assumptions.

  1. Calculate net upgrade cost. Subtract the after-tax value of the item you will replace from the live buy quote for the upgrade.
  2. Measure the real TTK change. Compare both loadouts against the same boss, prayer, potion and attack style.
  3. Price the time saved. Divide net upgrade cost by seconds saved per kill, then decide whether that improvement is worth your cash stack.

This matters most at threshold-heavy bosses. The Cerberus OSRS guide shows why removing a ghost sequence can save supplies as well as time. For consumable skills, pair the live quote with the OSRS Prayer Calculator so a cheap bone is not mistaken for the cheapest GP per XP route.

When an OSRS price spread is misleading

  • Old quotes: check the update time before treating either side as executable.
  • Thin volume: a large margin on a rarely traded item may not fill near the displayed price.
  • GE limits: per-item limits cap how much of a theoretical margin can be used in one window.
  • Moving markets: tax-adjusted spread is not profit until both orders fill; price movement can remove it first.