Selling your cards

Where collectors buy and sell cards.

Cards change hands in a lot of places: auctions, live streams, consignment, fixed-price listings, a table at a show. Here are the main ones, each in its own words.

Marketplaces and auctions

eBay

eBay has a seller center page for selling trading cards. eBay also owns TCGplayer, below. Selling trading cards on eBay

TCGplayer

"Your Trusted Marketplace for Collectible Trading Card Games." eBay completed its acquisition of TCGplayer on 31 October 2022. tcgplayer.com

Whatnot

"The Live Shopping Marketplace," with sports and Pokémon cards among its categories. whatnot.com

Fanatics Live

A live marketplace for sports trading cards and memorabilia, including live breaks. Fanatics Live on the App Store

COMC

"Check Out My Cards": a marketplace to buy, sell and collect sports, non-sports and TCG cards, where cards can be bought and relisted without taking them home. COMC on the App Store

MySlabs

A marketplace for slabbed cards, raw singles, lots, wax and more. myslabs.com

Arena Club

Collect, grade, buy, sell and store sports and TCG cards. Arena Club on the App Store

Courtyard

"Digital Packs, Physical Cards. Vaulted and insured." courtyard.io

Compared one by one

• Fanatics Collect and the Trade Table
• Goldin and the Trade Table
• Heritage Auctions and the Trade Table
• Alt and the Trade Table

Quest's Trade Table

Quest isn't a marketplace that holds your cards or your money. The Trade Table is a page you make for the cards you want to sell or auction, and share with anyone, on Quest or off it.

• Payment is arranged directly between buyer and seller. Quest does not process payments. Sellers choose how they'll be paid: PayPal Goods & Services, a Venmo purchase payment, cash at pickup, or another way they name. See PayPal and Venmo for card sales.
• Sellers verify their identity first, once, before publishing a post.
• The cards stay with you until you send or hand them over.

See Act and Pricing for how many posts each plan includes.