TCGQuickShip and Hoard both cover scanning, pricing, listing, picking, and shipping. The biggest differences are how cards reach TCGplayer, whether listed prices get updated, which marketplaces each supports, and who buys postage.
TCGQuickShip's homepage says a seller can drop in scanner images or phone photos, up to 500 a batch, and that it "reads the name, set, collector number and finish, matches the exact TCGplayer SKU." The homepage lists ten games. Its card-scanning documentation lists six games in the scanning beta: Magic: The Gathering, Pokémon, One Piece, Disney Lorcana, Riftbound, and the Gundam Card Game. The same page says the beta supports English cards only and one card per image. It also states: "Condition and grading are not read from the image." Condition is a batch default that the seller can change for each card.
TCGQuickShip's listing documentation states: "TCGplayer has no listing API. Committing designates the batch's cards to TCGplayer. You then download the CSV from the TCGplayer Listings page in Quick Ship and upload it on TCGplayer yourself." The same page lists ManaPool and eBay as direct listing destinations. Under "Not Supported Yet," it lists "Re-pricing cards you've already listed on eBay or TCGplayer."
TCGQuickShip's TCGplayer integration documentation describes order import by file. The seller downloads packing slips from TCGplayer as a PDF and uploads the PDF to Quick Ship. After buying labels, the seller exports a tracking CSV from Quick Ship and uploads it on TCGplayer's Import Tracking page.
TCGQuickShip buys and prints USPS postage. Its pricing page lists a monthly allowance of no-fee labels: 50 on Standard, 150 on Pro, and 300 on Business. The Free plan has no allowance. Beyond the allowance, labels cost $0.12 plus postage. Every plan can also connect the seller's own EasyPost account. The homepage describes an interactive picker with card images, smart sorting, and a running count.
The homepage lists eBay, ManaPool, TCGplayer, CardSphere, and Shopify. The pricing page lists one-click order sync for eBay, ManaPool, and CardNexus, and says Shopify connections are still rolling out. The plans are Free ($0), Standard ($10 a month or $105 a year, with a 30-day trial), Pro ($20 a month or $210 a year), and Business ($40 a month or $420 a year).
| Job | TCGQuickShip (per its site) | Hoard |
|---|---|---|
| Scan intake | Scanner images or phone photos, one card per image, up to 500 per batch | A folder of card photos; Hoard cuts photos that contain several cards into individual cards |
| Card languages | English cards only in the scanning beta | Seller sets a default language per folder; Japanese Pokémon is matched against its own catalog |
| Match review | Staging area to fix matches before commit | Seller confirms matches before anything reaches inventory |
| Condition | Not read from the image; batch default with per-card override | Not read from the image; folder default with per-card override |
| Pricing rules | Market price, multiplier, flat add, rounding, and floor, applied when a card is identified | Pricing rules applied when a card is staged and again on every scheduled sync |
| Listing on TCGplayer | Seller downloads a CSV from Quick Ship and uploads it on TCGplayer | The Hoard Desktop agent uploads new listings through TCGplayer's price import in a Chrome window the seller signs in to |
| Repricing listed cards | Not supported yet for TCGplayer or eBay listings | Scheduled repricing with safety checks and rollback |
| TCGplayer order import | Seller uploads a packing-slip PDF downloaded from TCGplayer | The desktop agent imports TCGplayer orders during its sync |
| Picking | Interactive picker with card images, sorting, and a running count | Pull sessions with a QR cover sheet and separate tracked and PWE queues for each game |
| Shipping labels | Buys and prints USPS postage; no-fee label allowance on paid plans | Sends orders to a connected ShippingEasy account or exports a Pirate Ship CSV; Hoard does not buy postage |
| Other marketplaces | Lists on eBay and ManaPool; order sync for eBay, ManaPool, and CardNexus | TCGplayer only for listing and pricing; a read-only Shopify connection for restock and price-drift reports |
| Plans | Free plan; paid plans from $10 to $40 a month | Monthly plans set by sync frequency and listing count |
Hoard's scan matching covers Magic, Yu-Gi-Oh, Pokémon (English and Japanese), One Piece, Dragon Ball Super, Dragon Ball Fusion World, Gundam, Riftbound, Lorcana, and Digimon. TCGQuickShip's homepage list includes Star Wars: Unlimited, which Hoard's scan matching does not cover. The homepage list does not include either Dragon Ball game.
TCGQuickShip has a Free plan. It includes manual batches, packing slips, label buying, and card scanning while scanning is in beta. A seller can try scan intake without paying.
TCGQuickShip lists directly on eBay and ManaPool. Hoard lists and reprices on TCGplayer only. A seller who splits sales across those marketplaces can manage listings in one tool.
TCGQuickShip buys USPS postage inside the same tool that scans and picks. Hoard sends shipping to a separate ShippingEasy or Pirate Ship account.
On controlled test sets, Hoard's matcher picked the correct card first for 175 of 175 Yu-Gi-Oh scans and 97% of 401 Magic scans. In production, two stores added 2,236 scanned cards to staging in September 2026. Sellers kept Hoard's first suggestion for 84.7% of those cards.
Across 26,691 orders in completed pull queues from five stores between May and September 2026, the median pull time was 75.65 seconds per order. The visual pull case study reports one $3M-a-year TCGplayer store whose One Piece pulls fell from 210 seconds to 75 seconds per order across 736 pulls.
TCGQuickShip's homepage quotes sellers on the time the tool saves them. We did not find a published scan-accuracy figure on its homepage, pricing page, or scanning documentation. The best TCG fulfillment tools comparison covers other picking and shipping tools.
The TCGplayer store automation guide describes each step of Hoard's workflow. For other tools, see TCGplayer seller-tool alternatives.
TCGQuickShip has a Free plan. Its homepage lists the Free plan at $0 forever, with manual batches, packing slips, label buying, and card scanning while scanning is in beta. Paid plans cost $10, $20, or $40 a month and add marketplace sync and a no-fee label allowance.
Yes, by CSV file. TCGQuickShip's listing documentation says the seller downloads a CSV from Quick Ship after committing a batch and uploads it on TCGplayer. Hoard's desktop agent uploads new listings through TCGplayer's price import in a Chrome window that the seller signs in to.
No. Its card-scanning documentation says condition and grading are not read from the image. The seller sets a default condition for the batch and changes it per card. Hoard works the same way.
Hoard is an alternative for a seller whose sales are mostly on TCGplayer and who wants scheduled repricing and TCGplayer uploads without a CSV file each time. The comparison of fulfillment tools covers other options.
Its homepage lists ten: Magic: The Gathering, Pokémon, Pokémon (Japanese), One Piece, Disney Lorcana, Riftbound, Gundam Card Game, Star Wars: Unlimited, Digimon Card Game, and Yu-Gi-Oh!. Its card-scanning documentation lists six games in the beta: Magic, Pokémon, One Piece, Disney Lorcana, Riftbound, and Gundam.
Yes. It buys and prints USPS postage, and paid plans include a monthly allowance of no-fee labels. Sellers can also connect their own EasyPost account. Hoard does not buy postage. It sends orders to a connected ShippingEasy account or exports a Pirate Ship CSV.
Connect your TCGplayer store and try scan intake, pricing, and pull sessions with your own inventory before anything changes on TCGplayer.
Get started freeSources: TCGQuickShip homepage, TCGQuickShip pricing, TCGQuickShip card scanning documentation, TCGQuickShip listing documentation, TCGQuickShip TCGplayer integration documentation, Hoard visual pull case study, and Hoard production records queried Sep 27, 2026.