Median asking price for a used Sony PlayStation Portal Remote Player, indexed across active listings on 8 marketplaces.
Updated 224 listings trackedThis page indexes what sellers are currently asking for a used Sony PlayStation Portal Remote Player — not what one sold for, not a store price, not a trade-in quote. The number above is the median asking price pulled from active listings DealHunter found across 8 marketplaces. Supply is moderate, with a large share of active listings posted in the last 7 days, so the index reflects a reasonably current snapshot of the resale market.
The spread here is wide. The cheapest listings ask far less than the dearest, and the average sits slightly above the median — a thin tail of higher-priced listings is pulling it up. Most of the action clusters toward the lower end of the range, but a handful of sellers are pricing well above that. That gap is worth knowing before you make an offer or set a ceiling.
Almost all of the supply comes from eBay, making this effectively an eBay-led index. OfferUp and Mercari each contribute a small share, and Facebook Marketplace and Poshmark together account for only a sliver. DealHunter watches all 8 marketplaces — including Craigslist, Depop, and Vinted — but listings on those have not appeared in meaningful numbers for this product. The per-marketplace table below shows the exact breakdown.
Median asking price · trend
Daily median asking price, last 30 days. Last rebuilt .
Seller price cuts · 30d
Distinct Sony PlayStation Portal Remote Player listings by asking price. Outliers trimmed so the bands stay readable — the busiest band is highlighted.
eBay carries most of the supply in this index. OfferUp and Mercari each hold a small share, while Facebook Marketplace and Poshmark together make up only a sliver. Craigslist, Depop, and Vinted are monitored but have not produced meaningful supply for this product.
We scan all 8 marketplaces around the clock and ping you when a used PlayStation Portal is posted under your price — before other buyers see it.
A delayed sample of what our alerts catch — not a live storefront. The good ones are gone fast; a fast alert is how you actually get them.