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A one-day spike is easy to spot and usually already priced in by the time you see it. A sleeper — a card climbing slowly over weeks — is the one worth catching early. Hoard’s Sleepers subtab is built for exactly that.

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Step 1: Open Sleepers

Go to the Movers tab and click the Sleepers subtab. It uses the same shared filter bar as Movers, so any game, rarity, min price, or set filters you already have set carry over.

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Step 2: Understand what qualifies

Sleepers shows cards with sustained price movement over the past 30 days, not one-day spikes. A card qualifies when it has moved at least 20% cumulatively and at least $0.50 in absolute terms, with no single day accounting for more than half the total move. That last condition is what filters out a card that jumped once and then sat flat — Sleepers is looking for a steady climb, not a spike wearing a 30-day window.

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Step 3: Split by direction

Sleepers splits into Rising and Falling subtabs. Rising cards are slow-burn upside — the ones worth watching before they show up on everyone’s Movers tab. Falling cards are slow-burn downside, useful if you’re holding copies and deciding whether to sell before the trend continues.

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Step 4: Filter to your range

Use the same min price presets (1+,1+, 5+, 10+,10+, 50+, $100+) and the set dropdown as Movers to cut out noise you don’t care about — bulk commons drifting a few cents rarely matters.

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Step 5: Open a card for the full picture

Click a card name to open the detail panel and see its price trend chart and recent sales before you act.

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Sleepers vs. Deals

Sleepers and the Buy List’s Deals tab both look like “cards worth a second look,” but they answer different questions. Sleepers shows price movement in the broader market, including cards you don’t own. Find underpriced cards to buy walks the Deals tab, which is a Pro-only restock signal built from your own sales history and a different set of qualifying tests.

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Why 30 days and not a shorter window

A shorter window would catch spikes, which is what Movers’ Gainers subtab already does. Sleepers is deliberately looking further out, at movement that a same-day or even 7-day view wouldn’t flag as unusual, because a slow climb rarely trips any single day’s threshold on its own. That’s also why the badges are different from the buy-out and thin-market ones you’ll see on Movers — a sleeper isn’t a supply event, it’s a demand trend building quietly.