
Since Covrprice.com came on the scene, they have become a go to spot for watching eBay trends on comics. They scour thousands of eBay sales to cultivate data to spotlight the hottest selling comics. Here is this week’s Top Ten Comics:

This post contains links to eBay, purchases made through the links result in a commission for the site
The Top Ten
1 D’Orc Ashcan #1
Advertised way back in October 2025, D’ORC was the passion project from a portion of the team behind “I Hate Fairyland”. Brett Bean, the main driving force, received a ton of love when delivering ideas to the internet. But the ashcan, as usual, was a limited thing for collectors to get at the time. Now that issue #1 has hit the stands, collectors are doubling back in a hurry to secure a preview copy of the series. One week in, the series is a massive success and already getting a second printing. That started right here with this book, and that’s where most collectors’ attention has shifted. We tracked 12 copies sold, at a 7-day growth trend of 2,643%, with a high sale of $275 for an NM copy and a current raw NM FMV of $227.
2 D’Orc #1 – Brett Bean – Regular
Brett Bean and the team crushed it with this book! The online community had been talking for some time that this was a book to watch when it dropped. And many did! But the community, nor the series, was quite ready for the attention it’s gotten. Collectors picked up a copy, loved it, and it took over the word-of-mouth conversation like wildfire. Before the end of the day, LCS were sold out, and copies were being traded at a premium. Now we’re seeing that played out over the course of less than a week, and momentum is building! We tracked 494 copies sold, at a 7-day growth trend of 843% with a high sale of $100 for a CGC 9.8 copy and a current raw NM FMV of $44.
3 D’Orc #1 – Blank
Oftentimes, blank variants for popular comics fly under the radar. They’re great for the fan who loves a remark from a creator of the series or a bold signature. But that’s not for everyone. However, creator Brett Bean has already displayed some remarks online, and collectors are loving them! Quickly, those who want that service snagged up copies, should they get a chance to get a remark of their own. Others secured it simply because it was a copy of #1. Either way, it was moving in a hurry last week! We tracked 26 copies sold, at a 7-day growth trend of 6,40% with a high sale of $50 for an NM copy and a current raw NM FMV of $49.
4 Absolute Wonder Woman #5 – Hayden Sherman – Regular
It may not seem like much, but the introduction of Hecate in this issue would go on to connect some Absolute dots. Mainly, the symbol of Hecate appears in Absolute Batman’s orbit, leading to the coming together of Wonder Woman and Batman in this universe. Where it goes is anyone’s guess, but the importance Hecate may play has become more defined as the story plays out. We tracked 18 copies sold, at a 7-day growth trend of 528% with a high sale of $40 for an NM+ copy and a current raw NM FMV of $14.
5 D’Orc #1 – Jason Howard
Collectors were snagging every version of this book they could last week. The majority of LCS weren’t ordering a ton of copies, with mostly Cover A lining the shelves. But some secured this cover from Jason Howard. Others had to hit the online marketplace to secure it. We tracked 45 copies sold, at a 7-day growth trend of 491% with a high sale of $60 for a CGC 9.8 copy and a current raw NM FMV of $29.
6 D’Orc #1 – Ryan Ottley (1:25)
One of two ratio variants, this variant from industry stallwort Ryan Ottley is racing up the charts thanks to limited availability. Very few LCS ordered enough copies to hit the ratio, and those that did likely got one copy of this if they were lucky. That quickly made this one of the versions to get, outside of the super-limited versions exclusive to online retailers. We tracked 36 copies sold, at a 7-day growth trend of 442% with a high sale of $180 for an NM copy and a current raw NM FMV of $177.
7 D’Orc #1 – Jorge Corona
Yet another version collectors are snagging up, no matter what! Some may have gotten lucky and seen this variant on the shelf at their LCS, but most likely didn’t. But that doesn’t matter at this point, as if it’s a version of D’ORC #1, collectors are buying it. We tracked 116 copies sold, at a 7-day growth trend of 361% with a high sale of $60 for a CGC 9.8 copy and a current raw NM FMV of $35.
8 D’Orc #1 – Ryan Stegman (1:50)
Ryan Stegman delivered the highest ratio available for this book. Those LCSs who weren’t ready to order 25 copies to hit ratio weren’t ordering 50, making this an incredibly hard book to secure. Even the limited online marketplace variants had an easier route to secure a copy, as collectors at least knew where to look and how many were available. This 1:50, however, took a lot more guesswork, which didn’t occur in time before D’ORC went parabolic. Now, collectors are left to scour the online aftermarket! We tracked 10 copies sold, at a 7-day growth trend of 160% with a high sale of $200 for an NM copy and a current raw NM FMV of $208.
9 D’Orc #1 – J. Gonzo – Prestos Comic Shop (Limited 500)
This variant is stellar, available from Prestos Comic Shop and limited to 500 copies. That at least gave collectors a benchmark and starting line. But once word hit online, D’ORC was solid, and collectors started angling for a copy. This retailer quickly sold out, and the aftermarket game of chicken began! We tracked 79 copies sold, at a 7-day growth trend of 54% with a high sale of $75 for a NM copy and a current raw NM FMV of $60.
10 Assorted Crisis Events #7 – Eric Zawadzki & Jordie Bellaire – Regular
There are a massive number of collectors with eyes on this series. With the community coalescing around it toward the tail end of last year as one of the best series in the game, there was bound to be some attention. Then, issue #8 had the newsprint gimmick the community loved, but there was a ton of discussion surrounding collectors who missed out. That’s led to somewhat of an overcorrection, as collectors have now shifted to securing every issue from the run regardless. The aftermarket on this book has risen across the board, and if the creative team continues to deliver a killer read, will likely continue to do so. We tracked 7 copies sold, at a 7-day growth trend of 358% with a high sale of $30 for an NM copy and a current raw NM FMV of $16.