eBay Shop Scanner
Paste an eBay store, seller URL or username. CardTrack reads the seller's card inventory, works out which card each listing actually is, prices it against real sold transactions, costs the trade after marketplace fees and postage, and ranks what is genuinely worth buying.
Where CardTrack can't identify a card confidently, or has too little sold data to stand behind a price, it says so instead of guessing. Discounts are shown gross and net of selling costs — they are not the same number. Market analysis, not investment advice.
Sign in to scan a store.
Sign inHow a scan is scored
A scan reads the seller's active Pokémon single-card listings and works through them in stages: each listing is matched to one printing in the Pokémon card list with a match confidence, priced against CardTrack's fair value for that card in that condition or grade (the methodology describes how that value is built), costed, and scored. A listing whose match is uncertain can never receive a high score — a low-confidence match must not become a high-confidence recommendation — and a card with no sold evidence behind its value cannot score highly either.
The economics are deterministic. Gross spread is the fair value minus what you would pay for the listing; net spread also takes off eBay's selling fees and a stated $5 outbound postage assumption. The Opportunity Score weighs discount at 30%, absolute net profit at 22%, net ROI at 13%, liquidity at 20%, pricing confidence at 10% and momentum at 5%; 75 and above is a Strong Opportunity, 55 Notable and 35 Marginal. A component that cannot be measured is left out and the rest renormalise, so an unknown is shown as a dash, never as a zero.
A free account gets 2 scans a day, each reading the first 100 listings of a store and returning up to 20 results; paid plans raise all three. Re-scanning the same store is cheap, because listings whose price, title and status have not changed are not processed again. Compare plans