> ## Documentation Index
> Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://docs.tryhoard.com/llms.txt
> Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further.

# How to see how many copies of a card are listed

> Check whether a card's market price on tcgplayer is backed by real supply using Hoard's N LISTED badge.

A card's "market price" doesn't mean much if it's built on one seller's odd listing. Before you trust a price — for repricing, for buying, or for an in-person deal — it helps to know how many copies are actually for sale in that condition.

## Look for the listed-count badge

On the [Movers](/how-to/find-todays-market-movers) tab, or on a card's detail panel, a badge like:

**`2 LISTED`**

means only that many copies are listed in the card's condition. With this few for sale, the lowest listing price doesn't tell you much — one seller's odd price can define the whole "market." Rows with no badge either have a healthy market or no depth data yet. Hover the badge for a one-line explanation.

## Why this protects your prices

Hoard's own repricing engine checks the same thing before making risky moves. A big drop on a cheap card when only a couple of copies are listed, or any move while a card is being bought out, can get held rather than applied automatically. If a change was held, "Why this price?" on any order line or in the price audit shows a **Price change held** note explaining why, in plain terms — something like *"Hoard skipped a price change to \$0.87 — only 2 Near Mint copies are listed, too few to trust that price."*

## Using it for an in-person deal

If you're pricing a card across a table rather than on TCGplayer, the **Comps** view on the card detail panel builds the same thin-market awareness into your Ask and Happy numbers — a liquid card stays close to market, while a thin market or an active buy-out gives you more negotiating room. See [price a card in person](/tutorials/price-a-card-in-person) for the full walkthrough.

## Why "market price" alone can mislead you

A single market price number collapses a lot of information into one figure. Two cards can both show "\$2.50" while one has 200 copies listed and sells every day, and the other has 2 copies and hasn't moved in a month. Reading the listing count alongside the price is the fastest way to tell which situation you're actually in before you make a pricing or buying decision based on that number.

## Related

* [Market depth and watching](/features/market-watch) — the badges in full
* [Tell if a card's market is thin or liquid before you price it](/how-to/check-a-cards-thin-vs-liquid-market)