Lots and collections for sale
Listings for lots, several cards or a whole collection sold as one unit, from bulk commons to childhood binders. Most of a lot's value usually sits in a handful of individual cards, a rare holo, a first edition or a card in excellent condition, so ask for clear photos of the standout cards and not only of the pile. Our pricing guide explains how to value a collection, and the selling guide covers when to split one up.
Guides that will help
Frequently asked questions
How do I price a lot of cards?
Separate the valuable singles from the bulk. Price each standout card on its own against completed sales, and price the bulk, common cards with no particular demand, by quantity rather than per card. When you check market prices, filter lots out of the comparison, because they distort the average.
When should I sell a collection as a lot, and when should I split it?
Rare and valuable cards do better sold individually, since inside a lot they fetch less than they are worth. Bulk is better sold in lots or at token prices, because single commons have no demand. Shops that buy collections pay on the spot but below market value. The selling guide compares the options.
Is it worth grading cards from a lot?
Only individual cards in very high condition whose raw value is high enough that the grade bump covers the grading cost. Bulk, even in perfect condition, almost never justifies the expense. The grading-from-Israel guide lists what to check before submitting.