How to find every graded ticket auction in one place

A graded ticket can come up for sale at Heritage on a Sunday, at Goldin the weekend after, at Hunt tonight and at Front Row a month from now, and each house lists it on its own site behind its own search box. Anyone who wants to see every graded ticket auction that is open has to visit every house, every week, and remember which ones close first. The auctions page does that round once a day and puts the result on one page: every open lot from the eleven houses we track, sorted by what closes next, each card linking back to the house it came from. On 16 September 2026 that was 354 lots across seven houses, with four more houses between auctions.

Start with the houses we track

These are the auction houses whose graded ticket lots appear on the page, what each one sells, how often it runs, and what it had open on 16 September 2026. The last column is how many of each house's past results sit in the sold archive, which is where a closed lot goes once the house confirms the price it made.

The archive also holds 8,678 eBay results, each with a confirmed PSA cert, which is why the archive total is larger than the eleven house columns add up to. eBay is not in the live view: it lists thousands of tickets at once and most are not auctions in the sense a house means it.

See what is open right now

The page opens on the live view, ending soonest first, so the top of the grid is always the lot you are about to miss. Every card carries the house, the grade, the current bid, the bid count where the house publishes one, the closing time and, when we hold it, the PSA cert number. Clicking a card opens the lot on the house's own site; bidding stays where it always was. This is what the top of the page looked like on 16 September 2026.

Preview lots are on the page before bidding opens. Front Row published its 203-lot inaugural catalogue two weeks before bidding started on 17 September, and the page lists every one of them with an opening bid and an "opens in" clock rather than a live price. Goldin's not-yet-started lots are handled the same way. The point is lead time: a collector who wants the only graded example of Gretzky's professional debut full ticket has weeks to plan for it, not the hours a closing-soonest feed would give them. Filter to Front Row to see the whole catalogue.

Sort by closing time, bids or price

Five sorts cover the ways a collector actually reads an auction week. Ending soonest is the default. Newly listed shows what arrived since the last check, which is the sort to open once a day. Most bids is the crowd's opinion: on 16 September the Hamilton F1 debut pass led with 32 bids at $1,250, ahead of the Messi Argentina debut at 27 bids, while the $24,000 Kobe lot sat on 22. Price high to low and low to high do what they say.

The filters stack. A grade pill restricts the grid to PSA 10 or to a band below it, the house rail restricts it to Goldin or Heritage alone, and the search box takes a player, an event or a year. Everything the filters produce is in the URL, so every open lot with debut in the title, ending soonest is a link you can bookmark or send to someone. Messi's Argentina debut, pictured, is what that link led with on 16 September: 27 bids, closing on the 17th.

Follow the cert number off the card

On 16 September, 184 of the 354 open lots carried a PSA cert number on the card. Where it comes from matters, so we are strict about it. Front Row prints the cert in every lot description, at our request, and 140 of its 203 lots carry one. Goldin's own lot records hold the cert for 44 of its 49. A cert read off a slab photograph is not shown until it has been matched to our PSA index, because one misread digit lands on a real cert belonging to someone else's ticket. Where the cert is on the card, it links to that ticket in the scan database and on to its population group, so "pop 1" in a lot title can be checked against PSA's own count before a bid goes in.

Then search the sold archive

The Sold toggle at the top of the page switches to the archive: every result we have confirmed across the eleven houses and eBay, with the final price, the sale date, the grade and a link to the original lot. It is the same grid, the same house rail and the same grade pills, sorted price high to low by default, so the most expensive sale in the archive is the first card. The house pages keep a closed lot for a while and then bury it; here the price, the image and the lot link are stored, so the record outlives the listing.

Two ways to search it. Type the cert number. Every result with a known cert is indexed by it, so 63803336 returns one card: the 1947 Jackie Robinson debut stub, PSA 2, sold at Heritage on 27 February 2022 for $480,000. Or type what you would say out loud. The search box matches lot titles word by word, so jackie robinson debut returns every sale of that stub across four houses, and sorting it by price puts them in order.

The archive is where the comparables live. The Robinson stub in the second row sold at Heritage for $300,000 in August 2023 and again at Goldin for $366,000 in December 2025, the same cert both times. No single house's results would show that; the archive does, and the same search works for any ticket you are about to bid on or sell. How to value a graded ticket stub walks through reading comparables this way, and the last 30 days of graded ticket sales is a live report drawn from the same archive.

Houses you would not have thought to check are in it too. The archive reaches back to 2004 at Robert Edward Auctions and 2005 at Huggins & Scott, and the ninth-highest price in the whole archive is a Huggins & Scott result: Michael Jordan's NBA debut stub, PSA 6, at $270,600 in November 2021. Filter the sold view by grade to see, for example, what PSA 10 tickets sold for most recently, or sort by recently sold to read the week's results across every house at once.