EVE Online market price history by region

Market History is a free EVE Online price chart: pick any market item and read up to roughly fourteen months of daily trade history per region from the game's official public data. Daily average price, the day's high and low, and how much actually traded, for executed trades across a whole region. Compare up to five regions on one chart. No account, no download, nothing to install.

Open Market History

What the chart shows

Market History is a Tools Library panel on the Economy tab. Pick an item, Tritanium by default, and every region you add becomes a line on the chart: the daily average price of executed trades in that region, with the day's high and low and the traded volume behind it. The item catalog is the same one Market Supply searches, so anything with listed public sell orders in the latest daily snapshot can be charted.

Regions, not stations

The public trade data is recorded at region grain. A day's row says what traded in The Forge as a whole; there is no per-station and no per-system trade history anywhere in the public data, so no tool can honestly chart Jita's trades on their own. The closest honest reading is The Forge, where Jita is most of the volume.

Trade hubs preset

One click loads the five regions of the big market hubs, which is the comparison most price questions actually need.

Smoothing

Optional 7-day or 30-day rolling averages calm the daily jitter so the trend reads. The raw daily line is the default.

Weighted composite

An optional single line across the selected regions, weighted by traded volume, so a heavily traded region counts for more. Deliberately a weighted line, never a naive average.

Is the price high or low right now?

A plain-language summary answers the question the chart exists for: the latest daily average, how it stands against the 30-day average as a percentage, and the low and high of the selected range. It is a reading of public history, and history is all it is. Prices come from public data, carry no guarantee, and the panel makes no predictions and gives no trading advice.

Listed supply in the trade hubs

A separate Listed supply section shows a different measurement: EO-Map's own daily Market Supply snapshots for the five hub systems, Jita, Amarr, Dodixie, Rens and Hek, for up to the last fourteen days. Jita here means the Jita solar system rather than one station. Each day records the lowest listed sell price observed and the quantity listed within 5% of it, using the same filtered methodology as the Market Supply map layer.

These are listed sell orders observed once a day, not trades. An order can sit listed for weeks without selling, and a day's trades can clear at prices no listing shows any more. Trades and listed supply are two different measurements, and the panel never blurs them: the trade chart is region-wide executed history from the official feed, and the listed-supply charts are what EO-Map saw offered in the hub systems. EO-Map's listed-supply record is a short recent window today, growing one day at a time since late August 2026.

What it cannot do

It is not live. The official feed publishes completed days, and the newest rows arrive one to two days behind the game; that lag is normal and the panel says how fresh its data is. It is not an order book: for what is listed for sale right now, use the game client or the Market Supply map. It does not recommend trades, spot arbitrage or predict prices, and a chart of public history is not a promise about tomorrow's price.

Where the data comes from

The trade history is EVE Online's official public ESI data, and your browser fetches it directly from CCP when you use the panel, one request per region for the selected item. EO-Map does not proxy, store or reword those rows; the numbers on the chart are the numbers CCP publishes. The Listed supply section comes from EO-Map's own daily public-market snapshots, served as cached files.

How to open it

  1. Open EO-Map, click Tools Library in the left rail, and pick Market History on the Economy tab, or use the link below.
  2. Search for an item, or keep Tritanium.
  3. Add up to five regions, or click Trade hubs.
  4. Pick a time range, and smoothing if the daily line is noisy.
  5. Read the summary for where the current price sits.
Open Market History

Part of EO-Map

Market History is one panel of EO-Map's interactive 3D map of New Eden. The same session shows where listed sell supply of the same item sits today and a planned gate route to go and get it, so a price trend reads next to the geography it happened in.

Related tools

Frequently asked questions

Is this live market data?

No. The official feed publishes one row per region per day for executed trades, and the newest rows arrive one to two days behind the game. That lag is normal, the panel states how fresh its data is, and nothing here is a live order book.

Why is there no per-station price history?

Because the public data does not contain it. Trade history is recorded per region, so no tool can honestly chart one station's or one system's trades. The Listed supply section shows the hub systems' listed sell orders instead, which is a different measurement: offers observed once a day, not executed trades.

Which regions can I compare?

Any of New Eden's roughly seventy k-space market regions, up to five at once. The Trade hubs preset loads The Forge, Domain, Sinq Laison, Heimatar and Metropolis in one click. Wormhole space publishes no regional trade history.

What is the weighted composite?

An optional single line that combines the selected regions into one daily average, weighted by each region's traded volume, so heavily traded regions count for more. A naive average would let a thin, twitchy market move the combined number as much as The Forge does.

Where does the data come from?

The trade history comes from EVE Online's official public ESI data, fetched by your browser directly from CCP while the panel is open. The Listed supply section comes from EO-Map's own daily public-market snapshots, the same collection behind the Market Supply layer. Neither involves an account or a login.