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If some of your own listings are sitting below what the card is actually worth, that’s money you’re leaving on the table every time it sells. Hoard flags these for you automatically — but it’s worth knowing which of three similar-sounding surfaces you’re actually looking at, since they answer different questions.

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The three surfaces, and which one this is

  • Smart Actions “Raise price” (this page) — cards you already own, currently priced meaningfully below raw market.
  • Deals / find underpriced cards to buy — cards you don’t own, worth buying back because you sold similar copies for more.
  • Competitive position — compares your listed price to your own strategy target (price source × your markup), not raw market.
This page is the first one: inventory you already hold, priced below what the market says it’s worth right now.

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Step 1: Open Today > Suggestions

Go to your dashboard’s Today tab and open the Suggestions subtab.

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Step 2: Look for Raise price recommendations

Hoard suggests a price increase when a card is priced meaningfully below market. Each recommendation names the card and shows the gap.

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Step 3: Accept, and review the preview

For an unlocked card, accepting queues a price update preview scoped to that Smart Action — the rules engine re-runs against live prices, and you review the changes before anything ships. For a price-locked card, accepting applies the raise directly and keeps the lock at the new price, since a locked card’s normal preview path filters it out. Locked cards only get this treatment for upward suggestions; downward signals on a locked card stay suppressed. A related Smart Action, Pricing power, fires when a card sells steadily, has few copies listed, and your listing sits well below the next one — for example, “sells steadily and only 6 copies are listed — you’re $1.03 under the next listing.” Tapping Raise on this one applies the suggested price immediately, with no preview step, since the exact price is already shown. It only ever raises a price, never lowers one.