Trading Card Listing Software

SlabIQ is listing software built around one workflow: a photo of a card goes in, and a priced, published eBay listing with tracked inventory comes out — without re-typing the same card information into three different tools along the way.

The scan-to-sale workflow

1. Upload or scan

Add card images one at a time or as a batch — from a phone camera, a flatbed/document scanner, or existing files. Batches are processed together instead of one browser tab per card.

2. AI identification

Each card image is matched against SlabIQ's internal card catalog using AI-assisted image recognition, proposing the set, player/character, number, and parallel/finish for review.

3. Batch review

Proposed matches are reviewed in a batch queue rather than confirmed one by one from scratch — a seller corrects or confirms matches, including ambiguous parallels and variants, before anything is published.

4. Pricing

Market pricing is pulled per card from category-appropriate sources (including TCGplayer and eBay sold comps) so a seller isn't manually researching comps for every card in a batch.

5. Publish & inventory

Confirmed cards become eBay listings and inventory records at the same time — no separate step to re-enter the same card into a spreadsheet after it's listed.

6. Ongoing sync

As listings sell, inventory status updates to reflect it, keeping listed quantity and on-hand inventory aligned rather than drifting apart over time.

Why batch review instead of one card at a time

Most of the time cost in listing cards isn't taking the photo — it's the repeated data entry: set, player or character, number, parallel, condition, price, title, and item specifics, once per card, over and over. Reviewing matches in a batch queue means confirming or correcting AI-proposed data instead of typing it from scratch, which is where the actual time savings come from at volume rather than from the scan step itself.

Common questions

Can it identify cards from photos?

Yes — card identification uses AI-assisted image matching against SlabIQ's catalog. It proposes a match for review rather than silently guessing; low-confidence matches are flagged for manual confirmation.

Does it support both sports cards and TCG cards?

Yes. The catalog and batch workflow cover sports cards and trading card games, including Pokémon.

Can it list directly to eBay?

Yes — confirmed cards can be published as eBay listings directly from the batch review workflow.

What happens when identification is uncertain?

Cards with an ambiguous or low-confidence match are routed to manual review instead of being auto-published, so an unclear parallel or variant doesn't get listed under the wrong identity.

Does it manage inventory after a card is listed?

Yes — listing and inventory are the same record, not two separate systems to keep in sync manually. Cost basis, listed price, market price, and storage location are tracked per card.

Can it handle graded cards as well as raw cards?

Both raw and graded cards can be scanned, identified, and listed through the same workflow.

See it on your own cards

Check real market pricing first with the free price checker, or start a free SlabIQ account to try the full scan-to-listing workflow.