tarkov-dev VS tarkov-tools

Use https://tarkovtracker.io/ to track what items you need to keep with found in raid status. Then check item prices on https://tarkov.dev/ and keep only the ones that are 10k+ per slot more on flea than selling directly to trader, sell the rest. As soon as you reach 1.1mil, buy scav case to dump those flea items there. And when you reach level 15, sell those items and buy what you need for quests or hideout upgrades. Don't keep items that sells for 34k to trader and 36k in flea or 12k to traders, 15k to flea, stash space is valuable before you reach flea.

Tarkov market or tarkov.dev (same thing, I prefer the first visually)

Eh, pick a map with a lot of things to check (white/black knight on reserve with all the drawers and PCs), minmax for per-slot sell cost (use something like tarkov.dev for the stuff you aren't sure of), and throw out multi-slot items for single slot ones with higher per-slot value as room becomes scarce. Take safer extracts over more dangerous ones (on reserve heating pipe is safer than checkpoint fence until close to end of raid). If you spawned with a shitty rig or backpack, upgrade if you find dead scavs (but careful if they're in the open). Don't be greedy and get out when full or done with the areas you expected to hit. Usually in and out in 10-15 minutes.

Data pulled from tarkov.dev auction price was used for values minus listing fee (both pulled from tarkov.dev), if greater than vendor price.

tarkov.dev will solve every single one of your problems lol

eft monster is outdated (judging by no .357 data, and wrong 7.62 PS data), check tarkov.dev, it's more recent

Tarkov market or tarkov.dev market (to search up if things are valuable)

I think this is updated, tarkov.dev is usually pretty quick with updates like that.

eft.monster and this site have both been around for a couple years. This site used to be called tarkov-tools.com - the original author chose to stop working on it, but some others revitalized it as tarkov.dev (the tarkov-tools site & everything around it was open source). Its more than just ammo, its flea market prices, hideout and barter profit/loss calculators, etc. I think this post is mostly showing that the tarkov-tools site has been relaunched since it shut down a few months ago, and letting people who are unaware of it know that the resource exists if they find it useful.

IMO tarkov-tools.com was BY FAR the best Tarkov utility for maps/traders/market info, but unfortunately the owner shut it down due to the ongoing war. Hell, if I knew anything about websites and coding, I would try to buy the damn thing from him. For weeks I've used a map website, a market website, and the wiki but it's just not the same. What are you guys using now to replace it? None of the other sites seem to offer as wide of a variety as it did.

If you still feel the drive to create something regardless, there was a hole/gap made when a developer took their website offline due to the Russian War (https://tarkov-tools.com/).

Not sure how long the developer plans to keep them up, but here are the maps that were used if you want to download them: https://github.com/kokarn/tarkov-tools/tree/master/public/maps

You can even go one level deeper and figure out that Alyonka chocolate is also so expensive partially because there is a craft in the nutrition unit to make Sugar out of 2 Alyonkas. Or another craft to make Whiskey with it which is also needed for THICC item case barter. Overall, use tarkov-tools.com and you will usually find a reason why something is expensive.

In most cases as a rule of thumb, you can check out barters on a site like TarkovTools and compare their prices in roubles. Doesn't work 100% because you can't buy some items straight up for roubles, but you can still compare the overall costs based on the value of the barter items themselves.