Repricing thousands of cards is mostly data entry. Hoard Desktop does that part. Nothing changes until you approve it.
Get early access → Free while in private beta. Mac & Windows.
Repricing isn't where the strategy lives. The strategy is your floors, your never-go-down rules, whether you're going to chase a set or sit it out. What eats the night is everything after that. Pulling fresh comps. Lining them up against the rules you already wrote. Typing several thousand new numbers in.
Hoard Desktop sits between you and that work. It reads your listings, lines them up against your rules and fresh comps, and shows you what it wants to change. For what a card repricer should and shouldn't do beyond that, see the full breakdown.
Hoard Desktop isn't a general automation framework. It does a short list of things, the way you'd do them yourself, and it logs every one.
Walks your scope, compares each card against your rules and the latest comps, and queues anything that needs to move.
We don't invent prices and we don't go below your floors. Rules and scope are yours to set, and the reprice shows you exactly what it wants to do before any of it ships.
Every change writes an audit row: which card, old price, new price, which rule fired, when. One-click rollback per change or per batch. If Tuesday's reprice made you grimace, undo Tuesday.
A reprice only runs when you've scheduled one. Outside that window, it's doing nothing. You can pause, fire a one-off, or just wait for the next run from the dashboard.
Four steps. The first two you do once. After that, the only thing that changes each run is whether you say yes.
Mac or Windows. Small native app. Lives on your machine, shows you a window while a reprice runs. Full steps in the desktop install guide.
Sign in yourself the first time. Hoard holds the session after that. Your password never reaches us.
Open the proposed changes in the dashboard. Skim, edit individual rows, or hit approve. Nothing goes live until you say so.
For dashboard access on the go, add Hoard to your phone.
Hoard pushes the new prices to your seller account on your schedule. Watch the counter tick up or close the laptop. The audit log has the diff when you check back.
All of it. Floors are yours. Scope is yours (which games, sets, conditions). Every reprice waits for your approval before it touches a listing. Watch-only mode means it stays that way as long as you want.
No. You sign in the first time, same as in any browser. We don't see it or store it.
Roll it back. One click for a single change, one click for the whole reprice. The audit log keeps the rule that fired, the old and new price, and the time, so you don't have to guess what happened.
No. Hoard doesn't fight refunds for you, and we don't pretend to. What we do is keep the reprice that fed the order honest. The audit log holds the exact price and the rule that fired for every change, so if a buyer fishes for a partial off a bad number, you've got the receipts.
Yes. Watch-only mode queues proposed changes and waits for your sign-off. You can live in that mode forever.
Mac and Windows desktop. Sync targets are listed inside the app.
Hoard Desktop is for sellers who reprice continuously. The kind of operation with ten thousand listings, or fifty, or half a million. The market moves every day and there's never enough hours in the night to keep up by hand. A floor only works if it accounts for what TCGplayer actually nets you after fees — run the numbers in the fees calculator.
If that's you, this gives you the night back. If you're smaller, honestly, the math isn't there yet, and we'd rather not sell you a tool that won't move your number. Come back when it does.
Install Hoard Desktop, connect once, run your first reprice. After that the typing's our problem.