An iPhone game about the art market
Guess the Price of Art
A Klimt, a Hokusai print, a Toulouse-Lautrec poster. Each one sold at auction or privately, and the figure is on public record. How close can you get?
Coming to the App Store How it worksFree. Works offline. No ads, no accounts, no data collected.
Six ways to play
Pick, bid, compare, learn
Pick the price
Four prices, one is real. The wrong ones are close enough to make you think.
Which is pricier?
Two works, one sold for more. Trust your eye and keep the streak alive.
Category quiz
Baroque, Fauvism or Ukiyo-e? Name the movement or medium and learn its tells.
Bid
Drag a slider to your own estimate, from a thousand dollars to a billion. The closer you land, the more you score.
Daily challenge
Five lots a day, the same for everyone. Share your result as a grid.
Swipe
Keep or pass through a stack of works. The app names your taste and estimates how rare it is.
Screens
A museum after hours





The collection
Real works, real prices, properly credited
Old Masters, 19th Century, Impressionist & Modern, Asian Art, Prints & Multiples, Posters and Photographs. Images come from museum open-access programmes (The Met, the Art Institute of Chicago, the Cleveland Museum of Art, the Rijksmuseum) and Wikimedia Commons. Every price in the app names its sale year, the venue, whether it includes the buyer's premium, and the published source it was taken from. Tap the info button on any reveal to see all of it.
Prices are approximate public figures for historical sales. Most auction prices include the buyer's premium; private-sale prices are as reported. Nothing in the app is an appraisal or investment advice, and a past price says nothing about what a work would fetch today. The app is for fun and learning. Some classical works include artistic nudity.
Built for everyone
Quiet, honest, accessible
No timers, no real money, no betting. Dynamic Type up to the largest accessibility sizes, VoiceOver labels on every work, a button alternative for every gesture, and respect for Reduce Motion and Reduce Transparency. Everything is bundled with the app, so it works on a plane and in a basement gallery.
Why the name? GTP stands for Guess The Price. Say it out loud and you will hear where the wink is.