What happens to a collection after you sell it to us
Stage by stage: written offer from sold comps, shipping, check-in against photos, payment after review, sorting and grading, and where our margin comes from.
Pokémon collections · Sealed · Raw · Graded
Send photos and a rough inventory. We price against what cards actually sold for — not what people are asking — and send you a real number with the reasoning attached. Played, creased, sun-faded: still send it. Condition moves the price, not whether we're interested.
24-hour offers
A written number with the sold comps behind it, not a vague range.
Any condition
Played, creased, sun-faded. Condition moves the price, not our interest.
No minimum
One card or a whole closet. Bulk included.
No obligation
The offer is yours to keep or walk away from. Nothing owed either way.
Recently bought
How it works
Sets, rough card count, condition, anything graded. Upload photos of the binders, boxes, or slabs.
We work from recent sold comps, not asking prices. You get a written breakdown, not just one number.
Pack it properly and ship it insured, or meet up if you're local to Denver. When the cards arrive we check them against your photos, confirm the offer, and pay. If something looks different in hand than it did on screen, we tell you what changed and why before anything is final.
Latest guides
All guidesStage by stage: written offer from sold comps, shipping, check-in against photos, payment after review, sorting and grading, and where our margin comes from.
1999 to 2003 carries most of the money. 2003 to 2016 is the flat stretch where most collections sit. Here is the era-by-era map, with prices and dating tips.
Bad photos cost sellers money because a buyer prices in whatever the photo hides. The lighting, angles and framing that make an offer hold up on arrival.
Most XY Evolutions singles still sell for a few dollars, but the sealed booster box now trades around $2,400 — and the gap between those two facts is the whole story of this set.
A raw card is worth what identical ungraded copies sold for. How to read eBay sold comps, which condition flaws move the number, and when raw beats grading.
A mid-size collection worth $2,400 on eBay nets about $1,640 after fees, postage and supplies, across roughly 37 hours of work. Here is the full arithmetic.
Ready when you are