Your collection. Your card business. One place to manage it.

Always free for collectors — track your collection, build binders and browse every set list at no cost, with no payment details ever requested. Card shops run on a £25/month base tier (or $29 in the US), and every new shop gets 3 months free with no card up front.

A single base tier at £25/month in the UK or $29/month in the US, covering every vendor feature in the base plan. Intel, the market-analysis surface, is an optional paid add-on on top. Every new vendor gets 3 months free with no card up front — we only ask for payment details if you choose to continue after the trial.

seven games are live today with full set lists and pricing — Pokémon, Magic: The Gathering, Yu-Gi-Oh!, One Piece, Disney Lorcana, Digimon and Star Wars: Unlimited — including Japanese Pokémon sets. The platform is built game-agnostic, so new games run on the same rail.

Yes, on both the subscription and the cards. The vendor subscription is priced natively in GBP and USD (£25 / $29) rather than one base currency with FX bolted on, and collectors can switch card prices between GBP and USD, using genuine US-market prices wherever a card has one and marking converted figures as approximate.

No — the full set library and card pricing are open to everyone, with no login required. It is the free, crawlable reference layer beneath the whole platform. An account is only needed to save a collection of your own.

You can see what approved shops have in stock and get in touch to buy it. Collectors browse a shop’s live stock and contact the shop to arrange the purchase. The sale itself happens directly between buyer and seller — there is no checkout, no payment and no order held on The TCG OS. Every shop is reviewed by hand before it can list, so you always know which real business you are dealing with.

Yes. eBay listings publish straight from your inventory to your own connected eBay account, and the listing holds that unit until it sells or you end it. A unit sits on exactly one channel at a time. Moving it to another channel reassigns it rather than copying it, which is what makes overselling impossible — a card allocated to a show cannot also be sold on eBay. A live eBay listing must be ended before its unit can be moved.

Three: shop, card shows and eBay. Allocating stock to the shop channel is what puts it in your public shop window as well as behind your counter. A unit sits on exactly one channel at a time. Moving it to another channel reassigns it rather than copying it, which is what makes overselling impossible — a card allocated to a show cannot also be sold on eBay. A live eBay listing must be ended before its unit can be moved.