Median asking price for a used Ryobi 18V ONE+ tool, updated daily from listings across 8 marketplaces — no standalone batteries, chargers or parts.
Updated 846 listings trackedThe Ryobi 18V ONE+ line covers dozens of tools — drills, impact wrenches, reciprocating saws, nailers, inflators and more — all sharing the same battery platform. That range is exactly why asking prices spread as wide as they do here — the cheapest listings ask a small fraction of what the dearest ones do, and the bulk of supply clusters in the lower-to-middle bands rather than at the extremes.
The index is a cross-marketplace aggregate. DealHunter watches all 8 marketplaces — eBay, Facebook Marketplace, OfferUp, Mercari, Poshmark, Craigslist, Depop and Vinted — and this index draws active listings from several of them. Supply is not evenly split, but multiple platforms are contributing meaningfully to the count, so the median reflects a genuinely broad sample of what sellers are asking right now.
A modest number of listings have dropped their price in the last 30 days — the count above updates daily — and it stays a small fraction of total supply. The average sits above the median, which means a thin tail of higher-priced listings is pulling it up. If you're budgeting, the median is the more useful anchor — it's the middle of the actual distribution, not the inflated end.
Median asking price · trend
Daily median asking price, last 30 days. Last rebuilt .
Seller price cuts · 30d
Distinct Ryobi 18V ONE+ tool listings by asking price. Outliers trimmed so the bands stay readable — the busiest band is highlighted.
eBay carries the largest share of supply and sets the tone for the median, with Facebook Marketplace the next largest and Mercari, OfferUp and Poshmark adding smaller slices. The index is legitimately cross-marketplace for this product — the table above is the live split.
We scan all 8 marketplaces around the clock and ping you when a used Ryobi 18V ONE+ 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.