Limited Supply.
Unlimited Power.

Star Wars: Unlimited has two demand drivers running at the same time: tournament players need staples, and IP fans pay a premium for the character they want. Showcase variants, Serialized cards, and convention exclusives can move before a seller has time to update a single listing by hand.

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Works with any Level 4+ TCGplayer seller account.

See the live Star Wars: Unlimited market index Star Wars: Unlimited release schedule and preorder prices

Fan demand and deck demand move at the same time.

A Boba Fett Showcase does not need to win a tournament to have buyers. When the same character also anchors a strong leader deck, Showcase copies and tournament staples can both move in the same weekend. Hoard keeps checking the catalog while your team is fulfilling orders.

Serialized cards have a fixed print run. When supply tightens, the price does not wait for your next update. Hoard's automated repricing agent keeps checking while your team is fulfilling orders.

CardWasNow

Obi-Wan Kenobi - Courage Makes Heroes (Showcase)

Legends of the Force

$26.00

$33.00

Boba Fett - Krayt's Claw Commander (Showcase)

A Lawless Time

$184.00

$229.00

Admiral Piett - Commanding the Armada (Showcase)

Jump to Lightspeed

$128.00

$159.00

Darth Vader - Unstoppable (Showcase)

A Lawless Time

$101.00

$126.00

Admiral Ackbar - It's A Trap! (Showcase)

Jump to Lightspeed

$44.00

$55.00

+$89.00

found margin - one sync - after set release

Showcase, Serialized, and base copies are different products.

A base Boba Fett and the Showcase version of the same card serve different buyers. The base copy is for players; the Showcase is for collectors and fans. Serialized copies are capped at a fixed print count and carry their own market entirely.

Hoard lets your rules separate Showcase, Serialized, convention exclusives, promos, and standard copies so fan demand does not get priced like bulk. Try it on your own Star Wars: Unlimited inventory.

Pick your strategy once.
Hoard runs it every night.

Lock any card's price and Hoard will leave it alone. Roll back any sync with one click if something looks off.

SWU Showcase and Serialized Active

Treatment Showcase / Serialized

Card type Leader / Base / Unit

Strategy Market + 18%

Never go down On

hoard - star wars unlimited inventory

2,000 cards. All priced.
Every single night.

Star Wars: Unlimited sellers can carry Showcase variants, Serialized cards, Hyperspace copies, judge promos, convention exclusives, sealed, and ordinary staples. Hoard keeps fan-demand and deck-demand inventory in the same loop.

2,217

Cards managed

$186

Margin / week

30 min

Sync frequency

Numbers are illustrative examples for this product line. Actual results depend on inventory, rules, market data, and sync cadence.

IP releases and set waves do not wait for a manual price update.

Star Wars: Unlimited grows with the IP. New seasons, films, and shows can push character demand before a new set even releases. Hoard gives Showcase inventory, Serialized cards, and convention exclusives their own pricing rules so fan spikes and meta shifts reach your listings without a spreadsheet day. Compare the flat-rate plans.

Showcase variants, Serialized, and standard singles
Convention exclusives and judge promos
Independent Star Wars: Unlimited pricing rules
Syncs as often as every 30 minutes
Rollback when a meta shift or IP spike whipsaws the market

Cards sell.
Get your time back.

Pick your Star Wars: Unlimited strategy. Hoard keeps Showcase and Serialized inventory in their own lanes.

or use email

Works with any Level 4+ TCGplayer seller account.

Repricing Star Wars: Unlimited singles

Star Wars: Unlimited is a newer product line, so a lot of its cards have a shorter price history than an established game like Magic or Pokémon, and new sets keep releasing on a fast cadence. Showcase and Serialized copies of a character can spike on fan demand alone, separate from whatever a base playable copy is doing.

Serialized cards have a fixed print count, so once a spike happens it does not get absorbed by new supply the way a normal reprint would. The automated repricing agent keeps Showcase, Serialized, and base copies on separate rules. See what a dedicated card repricer should offer for distinctions like these.

How often should you reprice Star Wars: Unlimited singles?

Daily is a sensible default, per the how often to reprice guide. Around a set release, fast-moving fan demand and thin price history are exactly the conditions where manual repricing falls behind — a faster sync is worth more there than on stable, established inventory.

Limited Supply.Unlimited Power.