Usage rules
Last updated: 10 August 2026
This is a courtesy translation. The legally binding version is the Portuguese one — in case of any discrepancy, the Portuguese text prevails.
Valora analyses the page you point it at. These are the three rules that determine what it can — and cannot — do for you. They're short on purpose: a long text doesn't get read, and a text that isn't read protects no one.
1. A started analysis is finished and counted
When you press Analyse, Valora runs a real market search, which costs us the moment it starts. That's why the analysis counts towards your monthly limit even if you close the panel before seeing it, and even if you started it by mistake.
Repeating the analysis of the same listing in the same month doesn't count again.
2. A refusal counts too
If the page doesn't have a specific item — a homepage, a search, a category — Valora tells you it can't value it, instead of inventing one. That answer counts towards your limit too: the check was done, and refusing honestly is the behaviour we want the product to have.
To get a valuation, open Valora on the page of a specific lot or listing.
3. A good analysis needs a good identification
The quality of the valuation depends on what the page shows. If the listing doesn't identify the piece — no reference, no serial number, just a vague description — Valora tells you the identification is uncertain, and the report carries that limitation stated.
We are not responsible for decisions taken from analyses of pages that don't identify what's for sale. Whoever chooses the page chooses the quality of the data.
What Valora is not
Valora is a decision-support tool, not financial, tax or legal advice. Market values are estimates drawn from public sources; acquisition costs are calculated from a set of verified tax rules by destination country, and may change. Always confirm before buying.