Jenna Pecor talks with Andy of EstateSaleFinder.net about how its Tag and Go system identifies items, gathers sold-price comparisons, and creates labels. They discuss adjustable pricing, QR codes, and batch tagging—and why operators still have a role in reviewing results and finding the right buyers.
Show notesWhat happens between taking an item photo and printing its price tag? Andy explains how EstateSaleFinder.net combines image recognition with pricing data from 32 sources to suggest prices, generate titles and descriptions, and create QR-coded labels. Jenna shares examples from her own sales, including how additional photos can improve identification and why she adjusts pricing settings for different items.
The conversation also covers the time spent researching and pricing, the limits of personal experience, and the challenge of selling a household in a short window. Jenna and Andy discuss 10-item batches, QR codes for checkout and shopper information, and why photographing items individually can be more useful than photographing a whole shelf. Throughout, they emphasize that operators can review the results and change prices.
Key takeaways
- Andy says the system pulls sold-price comparisons from 32 sources, with a default suggested price of 60% of the average sold price and greater weight on recent sales.
- Operators can adjust their account’s pricing percentage and change individual item prices.
- Additional photos can reveal details that change an item’s identification and suggested price.
- Tag and Go supports batches of 10 items, followed by a review and label printing.
- QR codes support checkout and give shoppers access to item information and recommendations from the same sale.
- Jenna and Andy encourage spending less time debating small price differences and more time reaching buyers who want the items.
- Item identification can need correction; reviewing results remains part of the workflow.