One record. Pick where each card sells.
One record, net readout per channel — placement you see before you make it.
Channels compete for the same physical card.
There is one of most cards you own. Every channel it is listed on is a promise, and the moment one is kept the others need to stop being made.
The channels are also not equivalent: the same sale keeps you a materially different amount depending on where it happens.
- One price used across channels with different rates
- Inventory sitting where it clears slowest
- Placement decided by habit rather than outcome
- No feedback loop on what worked
How placement works
The controls that make cross-channel deliberate.
One master price
A single anchor per item that every channel price derives from.
Auto or Manual per channel
Follow the master price, or pin a channel's number where its economics justify a different one.
Net readout
What each channel keeps, shown alongside the price, so the comparison is between outcomes.
Published rates on every destination
Your listed price on your storefront and POS, a 5%–9% seller-level fee on Marketplace, fixed payouts on Binz, 85% when we fulfill an external sale, 100% when you manage it yourself, and up to 100% of hammer on qualifying premium auction placements.
Trade soft locks
Tradeable inventory is locked while a trade is pending, with expiry release, so it cannot be double-committed.
Every destination, one order flow
Storefront, counter, Marketplace, Binz, external marketplace, auction house, or another dealer — the order lands in the same dashboard and shipping path.
Deciding where a card should sell
Four questions that settle most placements.
What does this destination keep?
Your listed price, a seller-level fee, a fixed Binz payout, an external rate, or hammer at an auction house. The net figure makes it concrete.
Who is the buyer here?
Your own customers, someone at the counter, Marketplace browsers, a bargain hunter in Binz, an external marketplace audience, an auction bidder, or another dealer.
How fast do you need it converted?
Capital sitting in slow inventory has a cost that never appears on an invoice.
What happened last time?
Your own transaction and payout records are the most reliable input you have.
Questions people ask
Should the same card be listed everywhere?
Sometimes, for genuinely liquid items where discovery matters most. Often not — undercutting your own storefront with a marketplace listing at the same price is a common way to pay a tier percentage you did not need to.
What prevents a double sale?
One record with one quantity, plus soft locks on tradeable inventory during a trade. Where an external marketplace controls listing removal, its timing is outside Pulltrader's control.
How do I price the same card differently per channel?
Set the master price, then set each channel's list price to Auto or Manual. The net readout next to each is what tells you whether the difference is doing what you intended.
Can I hold inventory back from a channel entirely?
Yes — an item does not have to be offered everywhere. Storefront-only or in-person-only inventory is an ordinary placement choice.
Make placement a decision, not an accident.
One record is what makes the decision cheap enough to revisit.