Pokemon Japan is not just English Pokemon with different names. AR, SAR, SR, Master Ball reverses, promos, and Japanese sealed cycles move on their own supply. Hoard keeps Pokemon Japan separate so your English rules do not misprice Japanese inventory.
See the live Pokemon Japan market index Pokemon Japan release schedule and preorder prices
The English copy can be everywhere while the Japanese SAR is thin, or the Japanese release can cool before the English market even gets started. Pricing them together is how good inventory gets sold like the wrong product.
Hoard's automated repricing agent keeps Pokemon Japan separate, with its own rules and rollback history.
Pokemon Japan has treatment-specific demand that can make two cards with similar art behave very differently. Hoard lets you keep chase treatments protected while still moving ordinary ex and trainer inventory. Condition drives Japanese prices, so it helps to see how Hoard grades condition.
Build Pokemon Japan rules that stay separate from English Pokemon.
For example, keep Japanese SARs and vintage promos in their own pricing lane while ordinary ex cards keep moving.
Lock any card's price and Hoard will leave it alone. Roll back any sync with one click if something looks off.
Pokemon Japan sellers can carry vintage chases, movie promos, AR/SAR/SR treatments, Master Ball reverses, sealed, and ordinary ex inventory. Hoard keeps Japanese inventory separate from English Pokemon rules.
Numbers are illustrative examples for this product line. Actual results depend on inventory, rules, market data, and sync cadence.
Hoard keeps Pokemon Japan out of the generic Pokemon bucket. That gives you cleaner rules, cleaner reports, and fewer accidental discounts when English and Japanese supply diverge. Compare the flat-rate plans.
Newest sets: MF: 30th CELEBRATION Premium Deck Set Espeon & Umbreon, M6a: MEGA Expansion 30th Celebration, Unnumbered World Championships.
Pick your Pokemon Japan strategy. Hoard keeps JP chase cards in their own lane.
Japanese Pokémon supply does not track English supply. An English copy can be common while the Japanese SAR of the same card stays thin, or the other way around. Pricing them off the same rule is how a correctly priced Japanese card ends up mispriced.
Hoard runs Pokémon Japan as a separate product line from English Pokémon, with its own rules and rollback, so a change to your English pricing never touches your Japanese inventory. See how the automated repricing agent handles a product line split like this one. A dedicated card repricer should handle that kind of split cleanly.
Daily is a sensible default, per the how often to reprice guide. Movie promos, vintage chases, and low-supply SARs are the cards worth a faster sync if your value is concentrated there.
