The three levels
All games
/market ranks every game Hoard tracks by market value, with each game’s movement over the window you select. The chart preloads the top few priced games. You can toggle games on and off, up to eight series at once.
Games with too little price data to chart sort to the bottom.
One game
/market/pokemon, /market/magic, and so on. Each game page lists that game’s sets with current market value and movement. Several sets are charted by default.
One set
/market/pokemon/surging-sparks and the like. A set page shows the set’s price history and a roster of every card in it, ranked by price.
Add ?vs= to chart other sets alongside this one, up to eight scopes total.
Comparing sets
/market/compare is the same chart without a fixed rail. Search for any set by name or code and add up to eight. Switch between All, Singles, and Sealed to compare those markets separately. Sealed and singles for the same set often move differently.
Signed-in additions
Two things appear that the public view does not have. Your position in the set: how many copies you hold, how many distinct cards, and their value at current market. Manage this listing: if you own a card shown on the page, this link opens that card’s manage panel on your dashboard.Where the prices come from
Market values come from the TCGplayer catalog data that Hoard’s repricing uses, refreshed daily. They describe the market, not your store. A set’s market value is what its cards are worth generally, not what your copies are listed at. Buy links on these pages are TCGplayer affiliate links. Hoard earns a small commission at no cost to you.Related
- Deals — cards priced below their own baseline
- Movers — price moves inside your own inventory
- Explore the market — a walkthrough