Banksy price calculator
Choose your print and whether it is signed. What comes back is a published figure for that title and that edition — not an average across everything the artist has printed.
Indicative range
£140,000 – £160,000
If you have lost, misplaced or never had your Pest Control certificate, please tell us — we can usually help expedite the process.
How the range is built
Each range is a published value for that title and that edition, rounded to the nearest thousand with twenty per cent either side. Signed and unsigned are held apart rather than averaged together. It is not an average across everything the artist has printed, which is what this tool used to do and why it was badly wrong about the best-known images.
The three fields under the title — condition, edition type, paperwork — are what we look at when we value a specific sheet, and they move a figure a great deal. They deliberately do not move the range shown here, because a published figure belongs to a market rather than to your print, and multiplying it by an assumed factor would put back the guesswork this replaced. Send photographs and we will place yours against it.
The figures we hold by hand
65 of the titles above are answered from a published print value. Girl with Balloon is not, which is worth saying plainly because it is what the tool opens on: one of its two rows is a saleroom’s own estimate and the other is our assessment. Both are set out here with their date and their source so you can see which is which.
| Figure | Source | |
|---|---|---|
| Girl with BalloonUnsigned, edition of 600 | £60,000 – £80,000Auction estimate | Listed via ArtsySeptember 2026 |
| Girl with BalloonSigned, edition of 150 | £140,000 – £160,000Our assessment | Whitebank Fine Art, current market assessmentSeptember 2026 |
The three words are not interchangeable and the column says which applies. An estimate is a saleroom’s published expectation before a sale. A result is what someone actually paid. An assessment is our own view of where a work sits today, drawn from the market rather than from one sale — and it should never be read as though a saleroom had put its name to it.
What it cannot tell you
Whether your sheet is the edition it appears to be, whether the signature is one, whether the paperwork matches the work, and what twenty years on a sunlit wall have done to the colour. Those are the questions that decide a real figure, and every one of them needs photographs rather than a dropdown. Send them and we will tell you what you have and what it would do at auction. No charge, and no obligation to go any further.
Where to go next
The Banksy price guide is the longer answer to why these numbers sit where they do — reported averages, the signed premium, the spread between one print and another, and what actually moves a figure. Selling a Banksy compares the three routes to market and what each costs, and Pest Control authentication covers the paperwork the salerooms expect to see.
Common questions
Is this a valuation?
No. It is a starting point. The range shown is a published figure for that title and edition, rounded and banded, and it describes the market for that image rather than the sheet you own. Condition, edition type and paperwork move a real figure a great deal, and none of them can be judged from a dropdown.
Where do the figures come from?
Published per-title print values, rounded to the nearest thousand with twenty per cent either side. Signed and unsigned editions are held apart rather than averaged together, because they are two separate markets for the same image. Two figures are held directly instead: a saleroom's own estimate and our assessment, both for Girl with Balloon, and both are shown with their source on this page.
My print is not in the list. What does that mean?
Only that we hold no published figure for it, which is a gap in our reference data rather than a statement about the work. Send photographs and we will tell you what yours sits against. There is no charge and no obligation to proceed.
Why do condition, edition type and paperwork not change the range?
Because the range is a sourced figure rather than a calculated one, and multiplying a published number by an assumed factor would put back the guesswork it replaced. The three fields are there because they are what we look at when we value a specific sheet, and because seeing them is the point: they are why a range is not a valuation.
Figures here are third-party reported and are included for context. They are not a valuation of any individual work. Results described as reported are reported rather than independently confirmed. Whitebank Fine Art is an art advisory and gallery, not an auction house, and is not affiliated with Banksy, Pest Control, Pictures on Walls or any auction house. Nothing here is investment advice.
A range is not your print. Send images and any paperwork to info@whitebankfineart.co.uk, or start below, and we will look at the one you actually have.