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Guess the Price vs Costcodle

Five game-show pricing modes or a six-try daily grocery receipt?

Comparison chart of Guess the Price five game-show modes on FoolFish versus Costcodle six-try daily receipt puzzle
THE SHORT VERSION

Which one fits your play?

Both browser games test how closely your intuition tracks everyday product tags. Guess the Price on FoolFish offers repeatable five-round sessions across five game-show formats — Exact Price, Higher or Lower, Price Showdown, Don’t Go Over and a three-item Showcase bundle — while Costcodle focuses on a shared daily Costco item where six directional guesses narrow down to within 5% of the shelf price.

Guess the Price

Five price-guessing formats on FoolFish

Choose Guess the Price when you want game-show variety, repeatable five-round runs up to 500 points and multi-item holiday bundle estimation in your browser.

  • Switch between Exact Price, Higher or Lower, Price Showdown, Don’t Go Over and The Showcase.
  • Score 0–100 points per round via an exponential closeness curve — 450+ out of 500 earns Price Legend.
  • Estimate 18 curated fixed-price items ($28 to $699) across Pantry, Home, Audio, Style and Tech.
  • Pair with Black Friday Trivia on FoolFish to test stacked-discount retail math.

Costcodle

A shared daily warehouse receipt puzzle

Choose Costcodle when you want a fast Wordle-style daily routine built around guessing one featured Costco product in up to six tries.

  • One shared daily Costco item with an optional practice mode for past products.
  • Six tries with higher/lower arrows and >25% or within-25% receipt hints.
  • Any guess within 5% of the target retail price wins the round.
AT A GLANCE

Feature comparison

Guess the Price and Costcodle compared by feature
What matters to youGuess the PriceOn FoolFishCostcodleThe other option
Session rhythmRepeatable 5-round sessions across 5 selectable modes (up to 500 pts).One shared daily item in up to 6 tries, plus archive practice.
Item catalog18 fixed-price items ($28–$699) across Pantry, Home, Audio, Style and Tech.Warehouse club groceries, snacks and household items.
Core mechanicsExact Price, Higher/Lower anchor, 2-item Price Showdown, Don’t Go Over and 3-item Showcase.Iterative dollar guesses guided by higher/lower and distance cues.
5% accuracy markScores 85 out of 100 points on the round(100 × exp(−3.2 × error)) curve.Wins the daily puzzle immediately when within 5% of retail.
Overbidding ruleDedicated Don’t Go Over mode drops the round score to 0 if you bid $1 too high.High guesses use one of your 6 attempts and return a lower arrow.
Holiday & group playIncluded in FoolFish Thanksgiving Games alongside Black Friday Trivia.Easy to share daily receipt results with friends and coworkers.
Rules & strategyConnected FoolFish scoring guide with worked percentage formulas.In-game How to Play modal explaining receipt arrow feedback.
FIVE WAYS TO TEST PRICE INTUITION

Switch from single-shot bids to game-show rules.

Iterative guessing rewards binary search, whereas single-shot modes test your first price anchor. Guess the Price separates those skills into five distinct modes: bid once in Exact Price, judge a reference tag in Higher or Lower, pick the pricier item in Price Showdown, stay strictly at or under the tag in Don’t Go Over, or total three items in The Showcase.

  • 5 rounds per session · 500 max points
  • 450+ points earns Price Legend rank
  • No app download or account required
Play Guess the Price
Diagram comparing the five playable modes in Guess the Price on FoolFish Games
PERCENTAGE MATH THAT SCALES FAIRLY

Why relative percentage error matters on $28 and $699 tags.

Both games evaluate relative percentage error rather than raw dollars so a lower-priced pantry item and a $699 tech item demand proportional precision. On FoolFish, Exact Price and The Showcase use round(100 × exp(−3.2 × relativeError)) — a 2% miss scores 94 points while a 20% miss drops to 53 points.

Read the Guess the Price guide
Scoring curve showing exponential percentage accuracy points and the Don’t Go Over cliff in Guess the Price
PAIR WITH HOLIDAY TRIVIA & PUZZLES

Keep family pass-and-play games in one browser tab.

After finishing your daily Costcodle or a five-round Showcase run, FoolFish lets you jump straight into Black Friday Trivia for stacked-discount math or open the Thanksgiving Games collection for untimed Word Search, Mahjong Clearer and Fish Solitaire.

Browse Thanksgiving Games
FoolFish Games discovery tools and connected browser game guides
A FEW GOOD QUESTIONS

Frequently asked questions

Are Guess the Price and Costcodle affiliated?

No. Guess the Price on FoolFish Games and Costcodle (costcodle.com) are independent browser games with different item catalogs and rules.

Which price guessing game is better for Black Friday practice?

Costcodle is great for a quick daily warehouse grocery check, while Guess the Price lets you practice multi-item Showcase bundles, two-item Price Showdowns, Don’t Go Over caps and Home/Audio/Tech anchors across repeatable five-round runs.

How does percentage accuracy work in both games?

In Costcodle, any guess within 5% of the featured item’s price wins the daily puzzle within your six tries. In Guess the Price, Exact Price, Don’t Go Over and The Showcase convert relative error into 0–100 points per round using round(100 × exp(−3.2 × relativeError)), where 5% error scores 85 points and 2% error scores 94 points.

Can I play both price guessing games free without downloading an app?

Yes. Both open directly in modern desktop, Chromebook and mobile web browsers with no app installation.

What else can I play after Guess the Price on FoolFish?

Try Black Friday Trivia for ten-question retail history and stacked-discount math rounds, or visit Thanksgiving Games Online for family puzzles and card games.

Play Guess the PriceVisit Costcodle
Sources and update details

This comparison is published by FoolFish Games. Updated 12 November 2026.

Edited by FoolFish Games using Guess the Price’s published mechanics and Costcodle’s public browser game rules. Both games are independent products and are not affiliated.