Cosignment, from both sides of the glass
Send the card. Keep the floor.
No more flooded DMs asking where it is.
Cosignment for trading cards and sealed product. You choose the shop, you set the lowest price you will take, and you follow the item all the way to the payout.
How it works
Five steps, whether you send one graded card or twelve sealed boxes.
Submit
A photo, what it is, how many, and two prices you write yourself: what you are asking, and the lowest you will take. Twelve sealed boxes are one line, not twelve.
Accept
The shop reviews it before anything else can touch it. They can approve it, decline it, or correct the count that actually arrived. They can raise your asking price; they cannot lower your floor.
Schedule
They put it on a date. Sealed product goes up in batches, so twelve boxes do not all hit the market at once and pull the price down. You see each date and how many go on it.
Sell
An invoice is cut and the buyer pays. A single card leaves and the item is finished; a case leaves in pieces, four boxes sold and eight still in stock.
Settle
A payout statement: what it sold for, the commission, what you were paid and by what method. Each batch that sells settles on its own.
The floor is not a suggestion
Every item carries two prices and you write both. The ask is what you would like for it. The floor is the least you will accept. A shop can raise your ask, and can sell anywhere between the two — but nothing sells under the floor, and the floor is yours.
Quantity is where cosignment catches people out. Type 420 against twelve sealed boxes and you have said four hundred and twenty a box, not for the case. So the form multiplies it out in front of you, before you send anything.
Nothing sells here
12 boxes × $420.00 floor = $5,040.00 for the whole lot
If you take cosignment
The other side of the glass. The same five steps, from behind the counter.
- Your DMs stop being a status page. Every cosigner can see their own items — received, dated, sold, paid, with the commission and the payout on the line. Nobody has to message you to find out, and you do not have to remember what you told them.
- Nothing enters stock by accident. A submission lands in a queue and stays there. Approve it, decline it, correct the count that actually turned up, or edit the prices — until you do, it is not sellable and not schedulable.
- Put one lot on more than one date. Four boxes on Saturday, the rest when you choose. The date view shows what else is going up that day, whose it is, and what it is all asking.
- One invoice, several cosigners. The buyer sees a flat list. Each cosigner sees their own line and nothing else: not the buyer, not the tracking, not what you paid for anything. Payouts are per cosigner, so one invoice can settle to three people on three days by three methods.
- A page of your own, listed or not. Your profile carries what you take, what you are looking for and how to reach you. Appearing in the directory is a switch you turn on, and your commission rate stays private unless you publish it yourself.
X is the only way in, and signing in creates your account.
Find a shop
Every partner in the directory runs their cosignment here, so the floor, the review and the payout statement work the same way whoever you pick. Shops list themselves and choose what to publish, including whether to show their commission rate — we are not vouching for anyone.