Hoard watches every card in your TCGplayer inventory. When the market moves overnight, your prices already reflect it. 1st Edition, Unlimited, Japanese exclusives, graded slabs. Each one priced correctly, automatically.
See the live Pokemon market index Pokemon release schedule and preorder prices
These were all underpriced when Hoard synced at 2am. Your pricing rule ran, caught the gaps, and adjusted every one before the first customer checked your store.
That's $38 left on the table for anyone still updating prices by hand instead of running an automated repricing agent on Friday.
TCGplayer's "Market Price" blends every condition into one number. Near Mint sales, Lightly Played sales, Moderately Played, all averaged together. So when another tool reprices a NM copy at the blended rate, it's pricing a $52 card at $45 because damaged copies dragged the average down.
Hoard prices each condition at what that condition actually sells for. NM copies get NM prices. LP copies get LP prices. No more subsidizing the worst cards with the best ones. See how Hoard grades condition.
Build a pricing rule in 30 seconds. Target by rarity, price range, condition, set. Whatever matters to your store. The rule runs automatically every sync cycle. No spreadsheets, no CSV uploads, no 3am price checks.
Lock any card's price and Hoard won't touch it. Roll back any sync with one click if something looks wrong. Never-go-down is on by default, so prices only move when it helps. Every flat-rate plan includes unlimited pricing rules. Pricing more of your store never costs extra. See what else a dedicated card repricer should offer.
Pokemon inventory spans playable staples, SARs, Illustration Rares, sealed, promos, English sets, and Japanese inventory. Hoard keeps those groups in one pricing loop before you open the shop.
Numbers are illustrative examples for this product line. Actual results depend on inventory, rules, market data, and sync cadence.
A lot of Pokemon cards show $0.00 for TCG Direct Price because there's no direct inventory. Other tools skip those cards or underprice them. Hoard uses Marketplace Price, what sellers are actually getting, so vintage, Japanese, and low-supply cards don't get priced at nothing. Check the movers page to see which low-supply cards are spiking right now.
A lot of Pokémon rows show $0.00 for TCG Direct Price because there is no direct inventory for that card. Hoard prices those rows from Marketplace Price instead of skipping them or leaving them at zero, which matters most for vintage and low-supply chase cards.
For modern Pokémon singles and graded PSA/CGC copies, a pricing rule can point at a PriceCharting-based pricing source instead of TCGplayer market data alone, so a chase card with thin TCGplayer sales history still gets priced from real comps.
Daily is a sensible default for active Pokémon sellers. If your inventory is concentrated in current-set SARs, Illustration Rares, and other high-demand chase cards, that's the value exposed to the kind of swings that push toward a faster sync — see the how often to reprice guide.
Yes. Japanese supply does not track English supply, so English and Japanese copies of the same card can move in opposite directions. Hoard runs Pokémon Japan as a separate product line with its own rules and rollback.
Newest sets: ME06: Delta Reign, Miscellaneous Cards & Products, Blister Exclusives.
Pick your strategy. Hoard runs it across your entire Pokemon inventory.
