How it works
Luxfolio treats a piece the way a brokerage treats a holding. Every configuration gets a stable name, a price built from listings we can point at, and a history you can watch. Here is the whole idea in four parts.
Every piece gets a ticker
A ticker is a stable name for one exact configuration. Two bags with the same ticker are the same instrument, whoever is selling and whatever year it was made.
A black Birkin 30 in Togo leather with gold hardware.
Each one gets a mark you can check
A mark is the median asking price across listings we have observed, quoted at Excellent condition. We show the count and the date beside it, because a price you cannot trace is a guess.
Add your pieces and watch the total move
State each bag's condition and Luxfolio values it on that rung of the ladder — a Very Good Birkin is not priced like a Pristine one.
Compare up to ten, on one scale
Analysis rebases every bag to 100 so a $1,500 tote and a $38,000 Kelly can share an axis. Screen by house, colour, material or hardware, then read them side by side.
Each line rebased to 100 at the start of the window. Analysis adds a mark comparison, twelve-month change, house and material mix, and return against volatility.
Share a portfolio, or follow someone else's
Publish a collection and other collectors can follow it. Keep it private and they see the shape — how many bags, which houses — but not the pieces, until you approve them. Or stay hidden and never appear in search at all.
Nine pieces, mostly Hermès
Chanel only, bought 2019–2024
Follow to see the pieces and what they are worth.
Start with one bag, free
No card. Add what you own, state the condition, and see the total move.
Create a free accountMarks are median asking prices across observed listings and are not appraisals or transaction prices. Year is deliberately not part of a ticker — one Birkin 30 Noir Togo spans many production years, and folding the year in would split it into dozens of thin, barely-traded instruments and destroy the price history.