Getting started with TCGPursuit

TCGPursuit replaces the dozen browser tabs and spreadsheets you’re juggling with one workflow built for TCG sellers. If you only learn one thing first, learn the loop.

The core loop

Everything in TCGPursuit serves one repeating cycle: build inventory → research prices → push to eBay → analyze → reprice → repeat. Get comfortable with that loop and the rest of the app is just tools that make each step faster.

1. Build your inventory

Start by getting your cards into the app. You can add them by hand, import a CSV, pull from a TCG set browser, or scan them with your camera. Cards live inside sets, and each set gets a health score so you can see at a glance what’s thriving, what’s out of stock, and what’s gone stale.

Each set shows its health, value, and recent sales - so you always know where to spend your attention.

2. Research real prices

Before you list anything, check the live market. TCGPursuit reads active eBay listings for the exact card and condition and gives you a fast/fair/patient price range, plus a sample size so you know how much to trust it. No more eyeballing the cheapest listing and hoping.

3. Push to eBay

When your prices are set, push the whole set to eBay as a single multi-variation listing - or publish single cards and graded slabs individually. TCGPursuit handles the SKUs, images, and variation titles, and keeps your local inventory and your live listings in sync both directions.

4. Analyze and reprice

After cards start selling, the app tracks your profit, your sell-through, and which listings are getting traffic but not converting. Reprice alerts flag cards that have drifted away from the market - too high to sell, or too low and leaving money on the table - so you’re always priced where buyers actually are.

Where to start today

Create one set, add a handful of cards, and run a price check on each. That single pass through the loop will show you more about how TCGPursuit fits your workflow than any tour could. From there, connect eBay and push your first listing.