Everything you need to sell your RV yourself.

The most reliable way to find what your RV is worth is to price it from the current market: pull comparable listings for the same year, make, model, and floorplan, then adjust for condition, mileage, and season. Get My RV Worth does this automatically — our RV valuation tool runs a live search of current listings and builds a three-price report (list price, market price, and sell-now price) for your exact rig, with the comps shown.

Creating an account and the full set of selling tools (headlines, ads, photo plan, seller coach) are free, and a free account also shows the published J.D. Power book range for your exact year, make, and model. The live-market RV valuation report — the actual number for your exact RV, with sourced comps — is $19.99 for a single report or a one-time $47 for lifetime access on every RV you own. There is no ongoing subscription for private sellers.

They are two different numbers. Retail market value is what comparable RVs are listed and selling for — the number a private seller should price from. A dealer trade-in or cash offer is wholesale, typically 15–25% below market value, because the dealer has to recondition, floor, and resell it. Both are valid; a trade is faster and easier, while selling it yourself keeps more of your equity.

An RV valuation is a market estimate, not a guaranteed sale price. Its accuracy depends on how well the comparable listings match your exact unit and condition. Book values (NADA / J.D. Power) are derived largely from MSRP and often run 20–30% high on retail; a valuation built from live comparable listings tends to reflect the real market more closely. Always read the comps behind any number and factor in your RV's actual condition.

Yes. Create a free account, add your RV once, and generate search-optimized headlines, full ads for Facebook, KSL, RV Trader and Craigslist, a photo shot-list, and unlimited seller coaching. Pricing your exact rig is the only thing that lives in the paid valuation tool.

No. Everything runs right in your dashboard on getmyrvworth.com — no ChatGPT account, no extra subscriptions.

It runs a live search of current comparable listings for your exact RV and builds a three-price retail report — a list price, a market price, and a sell-now price — with the comparable listings shown. It's a one-time payment with lifetime access: re-run it as the market shifts, on every RV you ever own.

No — it's a retail market estimate built from publicly observable asking prices, with sources shown. Condition, season, and negotiation decide final outcomes. No honest service can guarantee a sale price; we give you the defensible range and the receipts.

Never. We're an independent marketing service — not a dealer, broker, or lender. The free tools are free and the valuation is a flat one-time price — $19.99 for a single report or $47 for lifetime access. Your sale proceeds are 100% yours.

Yes — every account includes a free listing on our RV marketplace. Buyers message you through the site (they confirm their email first), your phone and email stay private, and there are no fees or commission. Your dashboard also writes optimized ads you can post on Facebook Marketplace, KSL, RV Trader, and Craigslist, so you reach buyers everywhere and stay in control of the sale.

No — Kelley Blue Book doesn't value RVs. The closest thing is J.D. Power (formerly NADAguides), but RV book values are derived from MSRP rather than real sold prices, so they tend to run high. A live-market valuation for your exact unit is more accurate. See our guide: Is there a Kelley Blue Book for RVs?

Often, yes — on retail and wholesale they commonly run 20–30% high because they're a percentage of inflated MSRP, not actual sales, and they can't see your rig's condition. Use the book as a reference, then price from the live market.

Retail (market) value is what comparable units are actually selling for — price from this if you're selling yourself. Wholesale is the dealer-to-dealer/auction number. Trade-in sits near wholesale (15–25% under retail) because the dealer must recondition, floor, and resell your rig.

Yes. Insurers, adjusters and TPAs get a Professional Valuation Report: retail replacement value as of the loss date, a total-loss test against the threshold you supply, adjustments line by line, every comparable linked, a methodology and limitations section and a verifiable fingerprint. Per case or on a monthly plan. RV owners with a totaled rig can bring their own sourced valuation to the conversation, too.

Yes. Loss-mitigation, collections and remarketing teams get the retail ceiling and a quick-sale floor for the exact unit, with an equity-or-deficiency line against the payoff, on a monthly plan sized for steady case flow. Every figure is an estimate with its sources shown — never a wholesale or auction number.

Attorneys, trustees, executors and CPAs use Professional Valuation Reports as dated, sourced market evidence — fair market value as of a date of death, property division, bankruptcy equity, donation or depreciation support. They are estimates prepared without inspection, not appraisals; where a court or the IRS requires a licensed or qualified appraiser, the report is what that appraiser starts from.

Yes. Dealers get fast, defensible, real-market trade-in, consignment, and buy-bid valuations delivered in minutes — a number you can show the customer at the desk. See the dealer page and per-rooftop pricing.