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If you sell cards on behalf of other people, Hoard keeps track of who owns what, estimates what’s sold, calculates what you owe, and records your payouts.
Consignors tab showing three consignors with card counts, values, and amounts owed

Three models

ModelHow it worksBest for
Consignment (split %)You sell their cards and split the revenue. They get X%, you keep the rest.Friends, LGS regulars, ongoing relationships
Buy-In (flat price)You bought the cards at an agreed price. No ongoing owed balance.One-time deals, collection purchases
Floor (guaranteed minimum)You guarantee a minimum payout per card regardless of sale price.High-value cards where the consignor wants certainty

What you see

Each consignor has a detail page showing:
  • Cards held and their current listed value
  • Estimated sold based on inventory changes over time
  • Tracked sold from real sync events (more accurate, grows over time)
  • Net owed after deducting payouts and adjustments
  • Payout history with dates, amounts, and payment methods
  • Share link for a read-only report you can send to the consignor

Assigning cards

After each sync, a banner appears if new cards haven’t been assigned to anyone. Click it to bulk-assign them. You can also assign individual cards from the card detail slide-out in the binder. The consignor filter dropdown on the Cards tab lets you view just one consignor’s cards, unassigned cards, or everything. For larger drop-offs, Hoard can bulk-assign by criteria instead of a hand-picked ID list. Use criteria such as product line, set name, condition, minimum listed price, and maximum listed price to assign a clean slice like “all Near Mint Bloomburrow cards under $1” to one consignor. Criteria-based assignment excludes cards already assigned to someone else and caps each call at 1,000 cards; if the criteria are too broad, Hoard asks you to narrow them. If you remove ownership from an archived or deleted consignor, Hoard moves those copies back to Mine. This keeps old consignor records from blocking cleanup when you are correcting inventory.

Payouts

Record payouts with the amount, payment method (Venmo, PayPal, CashApp, bank, cash), and an optional reference number. If you stored the consignor’s payment handle, Hoard can open the payment app with the amount pre-filled.

Adjustments

For returns, damages, or disputes, record an adjustment (positive or negative dollar amount) with a reason. Adjustments flow into the net owed calculation immediately.

Gross vs net fee basis

Choose whether the consignor’s split applies to the gross sale price or the net price after TCGplayer’s fees (~10.25%). Net gives you a more accurate picture of what you actually kept.

Sharing reports

Generate a private link that shows the consignor their inventory at market prices. The link looks like tryhoard.com/c/<share_token>, works without logging in, and is the same share-link mental model as the public binder — short token, no auth, read-only. What the consignor sees: the cards you’ve assigned to them, current market values per card, an estimated total. What the consignor does not see: your pricing strategy, your markup, the split percentage, your payout history, any other consignor’s data, or anything from the rest of your store. The page is scoped to that one consignor. The link rotates from the consignor’s detail page — generate a new one and the old URL stops working. Use it when a token has been shared somewhere you didn’t intend.

Learn more

For a step-by-step walkthrough, see the consignment tutorial.