// FAQ
Frequently asked questions
- How much does a Kai artwork cost?
- Depends on the format. Small unsigned multiples have sold here for under $100. Signed originals and sculptures have reached five figures. Open any work's record page and you'll see every sale we have for it, plus the current estimate built from those transactions.
- Who is the artist Kai?
- Kai (also written Kaï) is a Miami street artist. Most people know his 'IF' character, short for Imaginary Friend. He paints, puts out limited editions, and makes sculptures in cement, bronze, brass, and stainless steel. Markowicz Fine Art represents him.
- Where can I check what a specific Kai work sold for?
- Two places. The index on the home page, or the full sales ledger under Trends. Each work's record page lists every tracked sale with the date, the price, and where it sold.
- What is Kai's Endless Possibilities worth?
- Endless Possibilities is one of Kai's best known images: the IF character on one knee, offering a globe to a child. It exists as an 11-layer serigraph print, a hand-embellished version, and a gold variant, and the print run sold out in under a minute at release. Our record pages for each version list every resale we've tracked since.
- How much do Kai art prints sell for?
- It varies a lot by print. Sold-out serigraphs like Endless Possibilities and Exchange Rate trade well above their original retail, while open dollar-bill editions and smaller multiples change hands for two or three figures. The Editions page lists every print we track with its actual sale history.
- Where can I buy or sell Kai art?
- We don't sell anything. Primary works come through Markowicz Fine Art and Kai's own release drops on @kaieditions; the secondary market runs mostly through eBay and dealer resales. What we offer is the price history, so whichever side of a deal you're on, you know what the work has actually traded at.
- Is KAI/VALUE affiliated with the artist?
- No. We track his market, that's it. We don't represent him, we don't sell his work, and we don't take consignments.
- How are prices verified?
- Each record links to a public source: an auction result, a dealer listing, or a verified marketplace sale. When two independent sources report the same record we call it verified. One source means tracked.
- Why do some works show no price?
- Because nothing has sold publicly yet. A work with no recorded sale and no formal valuation gets a dash instead of a number. We would rather show nothing than invent a figure, and those entries stay out of the averages.
- How often is this data updated?
- Constantly. We add transactions as we find them, and the public pages revalidate every five minutes.
- Can I submit a transaction I participated in?
- Yes. Use the form at the bottom of any page, pick buying or selling, and attach the price and whatever proof you have (invoice, receipt, catalog page). We check everything before it goes live.
- Are prices adjusted for inflation?
- No. Every price is the nominal USD figure at the time of sale. If a sale happened in another currency, the source record notes the FX rate that day.
- What is an edition multiple?
- The secondary price divided by the original retail price. A 10× multiple means someone paid ten times what the gallery charged when the edition first came out.
- How are valuation ranges calculated?
- From recent comparable sales on a rolling window. If a work has fewer than three comparables, we widen the range because there's less to go on.