TruPrice has now run more than 9,000 fair-price valuations for used cars in Pakistan. Each one is a buyer checking a listing, a seller deciding on a number before going to PakWheels or OLX, or an owner working out what their car is worth before a swap.
From today, the fair price calculator shows that number live, just under the page heading. This post explains what the counter means, what it doesn’t, and how we count.
What the numbers say
These are all-time figures from our own request logs, as of early October 2026:
| What | Count |
|---|---|
| Fair-price valuations completed | 9,000+ |
| Visits to the fair price calculator | 17,889 |
| Budget Advisor searches | 1,116 |
| Car Swap comparisons | 131 |
| Valuations rated by the person who ran them | 99 |
Two things stand out.
People finish what they start. There is about one completed valuation for every two visits to the calculator page. That’s a high rate for a form that asks for make, model, variant, year, mileage and city. It suggests that most people who land on the page came to price a specific car, not to browse.
Most people use one tool, not three. The calculator does almost all the work. The Budget Advisor (“which cars can I afford?”) and Car Swap (“what does it cost to move from my car to that one?”) are used far less, even though they answer the questions that come before and after pricing a single car. If you have only ever used the calculator, they’re worth a look.
What the counter does not mean
A big number on a website is easy to fake. We would rather publish a smaller number that holds up. So, plainly:
- It counts valuations, not people. If you price a 2019 Corolla GLi, change its condition from Good to Fair and run it again, that’s two valuations. We don’t claim 9,000 users.
- Only completed valuations count. Opening the calculator doesn’t count. Neither do automated bot requests, which are rejected before they reach the pricing model.
- The number is rounded down. The calculator shows “9,300+”, not “9,390”. The figure on the page can be a little lower than the truth, but never higher.
- A quiet week is hidden, not dressed up. The “in the last 7 days” figure appears only when there is enough activity for it to mean something.
What sits behind every valuation
A valuation is only as good as the data under it. Every TruPrice price comes from 266,059 used-car listings collected across the Pakistan market. Those are de-duplicated and cleaned down to 155,231 validated listings, covering 26 models and 143 trim variants from Toyota, Honda, Suzuki, KIA, Hyundai, Haval, MG, Daihatsu and Changan.
The price you get is a fair transaction price: what the car should change hands for, not what sellers are asking. It is adjusted for:
- Negotiation: the gap between asking and selling price, which differs for a hatchback, a sedan and an SUV, and for a two-year-old car and a twelve-year-old one.
- Condition: eight sections, from engine and transmission to the AC. You can enter inspection scores or answer a few plain questions about the car.
- Mileage: whether the car has done more or fewer kilometres than is normal for its age.
- City, because the same car does not sell for the same price in Karachi and Peshawar.
The How We Calculate page walks through each step.
The 99 ratings matter more than the 9,000
Under every report there is a short question: was this price way too low, about right, or way too high? Only about one valuation in a hundred gets an answer, and those answers are the most useful thing we collect. They show us where the model is off for a particular car, city or condition, which is exactly what we need to know before the next retrain.
If you run a valuation and you know the car’s real selling price, because you just bought it, sold it or walked away from it, please rate the result. It takes one tap and makes the next valuation better for the next person.
Still free, still no signup
None of this changes how TruPrice works:
- Valuations are free and need no account.
- We don’t ask for your name, phone number or email to price a car.
- We don’t sell cars, broker deals or take a cut of any sale. The price isn’t for sale either.
Price your car
Get a fair price for your car → or, if you are still deciding what to buy, see what fits your budget →.