Scan your cards to a folder, import the folder into Hoard, review the matches, and publish the cards to TCGplayer. If you have no scanner, Quick Add lets you pick cards from a set instead.
A flatbed, a sheet-fed scanner, or any camera works, as long as you end up with image files in a folder. For hardware and capture methods, see the best card scanner for selling guide.
For example, suppose you scan 400 One Piece cards into one folder. You import the folder once, accept the likely matches, fix the cards labeled Needs identification or Verify printing, and add the batch to staging in one step.
Accepting a match changes nothing until you add the cards to staging. After that, Undo this scan reverses the staged cards, as long as none of them has been edited or published. The docs cover each step: Scan and review, Scan a stack of cards and review the matches, and Publish staged cards to TCGplayer.
As of October 2026, Hoard suggests matches for Magic, Yu-Gi-Oh, Pokémon (English and Japanese), One Piece, Dragon Ball Super, Dragon Ball Fusion World, Gundam, Riftbound, Lorcana, and Digimon. Magic, Yu-Gi-Oh, and Fusion World folders process without Hoard Desktop. The other games need Hoard Desktop running during the import. Only Magic, Yu-Gi-Oh, Fusion World, One Piece, and Lorcana cards can be labeled Likely match and accepted in one step. For the other games you confirm each card.
On our test sets, Hoard picked the correct card first for 175 of 175 Yu-Gi-Oh scans, 97% of 401 Magic scans, and 92.8% of 361 Fusion World scans. The scanner problems guide has the full table by game.
Quick Add lets you pick a set and click the cards you own. Select Review & Add to add them to your inventory, priced with your rules. Quick Add also works without an account at tryhoard.com/add, where Export CSV downloads a TCGplayer-ready file you can upload yourself. See Quick Add in the docs and the guide to the TCGplayer CSV export and import.
If your cards are in ManaBox, see ManaBox to TCGplayer.
TCGplayer's Scan & Identify is a browser tool for Level 4 sellers. Its page lists Magic, Pokémon, Yu-Gi-Oh!, One Piece, and Disney Lorcana. If you only sell those games and prefer to stay inside TCGplayer, it is a good fit. The best card scanner for selling guide compares the options, and Card Dealer Pro is the better fit if you list mainly on eBay.
After the cards are listed, the TCGplayer store automation guide covers repricing, pulling, and shipping.
Scan the cards to a folder, import the folder into Hoard, and review the matches. Publish the staged cards, and the Hoard Desktop agent uploads them through TCGplayer's own CSV import. Without a scanner, Quick Add builds the list from the cards you pick.
An import takes up to 3,500 files. Each file must be a JPG or PNG of 20 MB or less. A file can hold several cards.
Yes. Hoard skips Magic card backs automatically. It does not skip the backs of other games, so scan only the fronts for those.
No. Adding to staging only changes Hoard. Publishing is a separate step, and the Hoard Desktop agent sends the cards on its next sync, so your computer must be on.
No. Adding scanned cards to Hoard works on the free plan. Listing them on TCGplayer needs a paid plan or trial and a TCGplayer Level 4 account. See seller levels.
No. Use one folder per game. Hoard also applies one condition, finish, and language to each folder, so group cards that match.
Connect your TCGplayer store, import a folder of card photos, and review the matches before anything is published to TCGplayer.
Get started freeSources: TCGplayer Scan & Identify, Scan and review in the Hoard docs, Quick Add in the Hoard docs, and Hoard scan matcher backtests.
See what your cards are worth without setting anything up — Quick Add is free and works without an account.
Quick Add collection tracker